Progression of Water-Based Fluids Based on Amine Chemistry - Can the Road Lead to True Oil Mud Replacements?

Topics:
Petroleum and Gas
Tags:
Financial Services,
Fluid,
Stability
Source:
American Association of Drilling Engineers

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Overview: Ammonia-derived chemicals including amines, amides, polyamides, imines, nitriles and amino acids are used in many water-based drilling fluid components. Addressed in this paper are those derivatives, which contribute to clay and shale stability. Ammonium chloride was tested more than 30 years ago as a shale inhibitor. Diammonium phosphate has been used for more than 20 years. Organo-amines were more recently introduced. Relatively simple organic amines were first added to drilling fluids 15 years ago to enhance cuttings and wellbore stability.

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Format: PDF | Size: 529KB | Date: Feb 2003 | Pages: 14


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