序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开(公告)号 | 公开(公告)日 | 发明人 |
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161 | CONTROLLED ELECTROLYTIC DEGRADATION OF DOWNHOLE TOOLS | EP12857117.1 | 2012-11-05 | EP2791467A1 | 2014-10-22 | GAUDETTE, Sean; FURLAN, Wayne |
A downhole assembly with controlled degradation including a body having a cavity therein and is formed from a first material having a first electrode potential. An insert is disposed in the cavity, the insert electrically coupled to the body and formed from a second material having a second electrode potential, with the first electrode potential being more negative than the second electrode potential. | ||||||
162 | SYSTEM AND PROCESS FOR INHIBITOR INJECTION | EP08771908 | 2008-06-25 | EP2114553A4 | 2014-09-03 | HASSAN ABBAS; BAGHERZADEH EBRAHIM; ANTHONY RAYFORD G; BORSINGER GREGORY; HASSAN AZIZ |
163 | COMPOSITIONS, METHODS OF COATING WELLBORE TOOLS WITH SUCH COMPOSITIONS, AND WELLBORE TOOLS COATED WITH SUCH COMPOSITIONS | EP12821901.1 | 2012-08-03 | EP2739811A2 | 2014-06-11 | JOHN, Hendrik; BARTSCHERER, Erik; KRAFCZYK, Andreas |
A composition including a high temperature thermoplastic polymer and a filler material is disclosed. A method for forming a coating upon a wellbore tool includes forming a powder composition comprising a thermoplastic polymer and a filler material and applying the composition on the body surface. Wellbore tools having components coated with such compositions are also disclosed. | ||||||
164 | METHOD OF INTRODUCING TREATMENT AGENTS INTO A WELL OR FLOW CONDUIT | EP12704995.5 | 2012-02-03 | EP2678522A2 | 2014-01-01 | DARBY, John Gregory |
A treatment agent retained in a housing may be slowly and continuously released into a targeted area in a well or in a flow conduit. The housing contains a confinement area. Movement of the treatment agent is limited in the confinement area by a retainer. | ||||||
165 | Förderlochanordnung | EP11194935.0 | 2011-12-21 | EP2607617A1 | 2013-06-26 | Blades, Tom; Sollacher, Rudolf; Wacker, Bernd; Ziroff, Andreas |
Die Erfindung betrifft eine Förderlochanordnung (1) zum Bohren oder Betreiben eines Förderlochs, das zum Fördern eines Fluids, insbesondere Erdöl und/oder Erdgas, aus einer unterirdischen Lagerstätte vorgesehen ist. Die Förderlochanordnung (1) umfasst mindestens eine unterirdische elektronische Komponente (10, 11) und mindestens eine Opferanode (20), die mit einem umgebenden Erdreich (2) des Förderlochs elektrisch in Verbindung steht. Dabei ist eine erste der mindestens einen Opferanoden (20) mit einer ersten der Komponenten (10, 11) derart miteinander elektrisch verbunden, dass ein sich ergebendes Spannungspotential (30) über die erste Opferanode (20) und über die erste Komponente (10, 11) als Versorgungsspannung für die erste Komponente (10, 11) verwendet wird. |
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166 | APPARATUS FOR FLOW REGULATION | EP11730042.6 | 2011-06-15 | EP2583148A1 | 2013-04-24 | WOODFORD, Keith Donald |
An apparatus (10) for regulating the flow of a fluid from a source to a target location comprises a housing (12) defining a fluid inlet (14) configured to communicate with a fluid source and a fluid outlet (16) configured to communicate with a target location, and a flow path (18) extending between the fluid inlet (14) and fluid outlet (16). An inlet valve assembly (20) is mounted in the flow path (18) and comprises a valve seat (22) and a valve member (24) configured to cooperate with the valve seat (22) to regulate flow through the flow path (18). A balance arrangement is provided and is configured to balance the effect of fluid pressure acting on the inlet valve assembly (20). | ||||||
167 | Sub-sea chemical injection metering valve | EP12006405.0 | 2009-10-22 | EP2535510A2 | 2012-12-19 | Mchugh, Edmund, Peter; White, James, Eden; Augenstein, Donald, R.; Mihalcin, Matthew |
An apparatus that includes a chemical injection management system. The chemical injection management system may include an interface configured to couple the chemical injection management system to a mineral extraction system. In addition, the chemical injection management system may include an ultrasonic flow meter. |
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168 | System and method for selectively communicatable hydraulic nipples | EP09154917.0 | 2009-03-11 | EP2103776A3 | 2011-11-02 | Bolding, Jeffrey L.; Dewayne, Turner |
A selectively communicatable hydraulic nipple is provided which includes an upper and lower communications component adapted to communicate with tools landed inside the hydraulic nipple. Each communications component communicates with a control line used by the hydraulic nipple. An operator is allowed to selectively communicate with tools landed inside the nipple via the upper and lower communications components via the nipple control line. As a result, should the TRSCSSV control line loose integrity, the operator has the option of utilizing the nipple control line to continue oil and gas production without the need for well modifications. Alternatively, an operator could land a chemical injection tool, with an injection string suspended therefrom, in the nipple and inject chemicals into the well via the nipple control line. |
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169 | TREATING LIQUIDS IN OIL EXTRACTION | EP07789163.8 | 2007-08-09 | EP2054347B1 | 2011-11-02 | STEFANINI, Daniel |
A method of treating liquid, particularly an oil/water mixture, in an oil well pipe, wherein a radio frequency propagating electrical field is established in the liquid in the pipe cause the formation of seed crystals or scale-forming material in the liquid, on which seed crystals asphaltenes and/or paraffin waxes in the liquid are deposited so that they are carried through the pipe with the liquid in preference to being deposited on the pipe wall. | ||||||
170 | PROCÉDÉ DE TRAITEMENT D'EAU DE MER EN VUE DE LA PRODUCTION D'UNE EAU D'INJECTION DE FORAGE PÉTROLIER SOUS-MARIN, ET INSTALLATION CORRESPONDANTE | EP08804752.7 | 2008-09-25 | EP2349522A1 | 2011-08-03 | BIGEONNEAU, Didier; SUBLET, Renaud; SUTY, Hervé; EWANS, Wayne |
The invention relates to a method for treating sea water in a plant to be installed on an offshore platform or ship, with a view to producing undersea petroleum drilling water having a low oxygen content relative to the oxygen initially dissolved in the sea water. According to the invention, the method includes a step of deoxygenating said sea water, said deoxygenating step including: a step of circulating the sea water through at least one battery including a plurality of membrane modules arranged in series and each housing at least one porous hydrophobic membrane; a step of circulating, against or across the sea water stream and independently through each of said membrane modules, a chemically inert flushing gas having a dissolved oxygen content lower than or equal to 5 molar %, said sea water and said flushing gas each circulating on a different side of said membrane. | ||||||
171 | CORROSION RESISTANT OIL FIELD TUBULARS AND METHOD OF FABRICATION | EP08799177.4 | 2008-09-04 | EP2337870A1 | 2011-06-29 | TOOKER, Ken |
A corrosion resistant waste-water disposal or chemical injection screen is fabricated from extruded, double cold pilgered N06625 or N07716 nickel alloy in a standard oilfield tubular length. After providing each end with a premium thread for a box and a pin end, and slotting the body of the well screen with slits no wider than 0.015 inches and no longer than 2.5 inches, the well screen is ready for deployment in a well. Other types of oilfield tubulars in standard OCTG lengths could be fabricated in the manner described herein. | ||||||
172 | Method and apparatus for controlling chemical injection of a surface treatment system | EP03014871.2 | 1998-05-01 | EP1355169B1 | 2010-02-10 | Johnson, Michael H.; Harrell, John W.; Lembecke, Jeffrey J.; Hickey, Kurt A.; Tubel, Paolo S.; Williams, Glynn, Roman House; Leggett, Nigel, Roman House |
A method of controlling production from a wellbore (12) comprises providing a producing string (106) carrying an electrical submersible pump (114,516) for pumping wellbore fluid to the surface, said string carrying a high voltage line (52) from a surface location to the pump for providing electrical power to the pump; and providing an optical fiber (122) carrying at least one fiber optic sensor (40) along the high voltage line for taking measurements of a wellbore parameter. <IMAGE> | ||||||
173 | METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR CONTINUOUSLY INJECTING FLUID IN A WELLBORE WHILE MAINTAINING SAFETY VALVE OPERATION | EP06772529.1 | 2006-06-08 | EP1888873A2 | 2008-02-20 | HILL, Thomas, G., Jr.; MAILAND, Jason, C.; MCGAVERN, Cecil, G., III; SIDES, Winfield, M., III; BOLDING, Jeffrey, L. |
A kit for converting an existing wireline retrievable surface controlled subsurface safety valve (170, 270, 370) into a bypass passageway apparatus (100) allowing the injection of production-enhancing fluid into a wellbore while maintaining the operation of the closure member (374). Bypass passageway (280) can extend between upper (260) and lower (275) adapters external to the existing wireline retrievable surface controlled subsurface safety valve (270) to allow fluid injection bypass thereof. Conversion kit can include a tubing string hanger to suspend a velocity tubing string (407, 507), a gas lift valve (475) for gas lift operations, a locking mandrel (220), and/or a spacer tube (240). | ||||||
174 | METHOD AND SYSTEM FOR INJECTING A TREATMENT FLUID INTO A WELL | EP04804517.3 | 2004-11-05 | EP1689971B1 | 2007-05-23 | VAN EIJDEN, Gerbrand, Jozef, Maria; LUGTMEIER, Lubbertus |
A method and system for injecting a treatment fluid into a well comprising a surface controlled subsurface safety valve (5), which is controlled by varying fluid pressure in a valve control conduit (8) which extends from the safety valve to a wellhead of the well, wherein treatment fluid is injected into the well via the valve control conduit (8) to a fluid injection opening for discharging treatment fluid into the well; and wherein a treatment fluid injection conduit (12) is arranged which is connected to the valve control conduit (8), and which comprises the at least one treatment fluid injection opening and a one way check valve (13) which prevents fluid flow from each treatment fluid injection opening via the treatment fluid injection conduit into the valve control conduit, which treatment fluid injection conduit is arranged into a section of the well which is located below the safety valve (5) such that at least one treatment fluid injection opening is located below the safety valve. | ||||||
175 | METHOD AND SYSTEM FOR INJECTING A TREATMENT FLUID INTO A WELL | EP04804517.3 | 2004-11-05 | EP1689971A1 | 2006-08-16 | VAN EIJDEN, Gerbrand, Jozef, Maria; LUGTMEIER, Lubbertus |
A method and system for injecting a treatment fluid into a well comprising a surface controlled subsurface safety valve (5), which is controlled by varying fluid pressure in a valve control conduit (8) which extends from the safety valve to a wellhead of the well, wherein treatment fluid is injected into the well via the valve control conduit (8) to a fluid injection opening for discharging treatment fluid into the well; and wherein a treatment fluid injection conduit (12) is arranged which is connected to the valve control conduit (8), and which comprises the at least one treatment fluid injection opening and a one way check valve (13) which prevents fluid flow from each treatment fluid injection opening via the treatment fluid injection conduit into the valve control conduit, which treatment fluid injection conduit is arranged into a section of the well which is located below the safety valve (5) such that at least one treatment fluid injection opening is located below the safety valve. | ||||||
176 | GALVANIC CORROSION PROTECTION APPARATUS FOR A PUMP | EP04763633.7 | 2004-07-29 | EP1660776A1 | 2006-05-31 | GAMBIGLIANI ZOCCOLI, Antonio |
A pump comprises pumping means (1) of a fluid and galvanic protection means (3, 4) arranged to protect against corrosion said pumping means (1), said galvanic protection means (3) comprising sacrificial anode means (4) arranged in direct contact with said pumping means(1) and electrically coupled with said pumping means (1); a galvanic protection apparatus for a pump (10) comprises sacrificial anode means (4) electrically associateable with pumping means (1) of said pump (10), said sacrificial anode means (4) comprising a portion (6) configured in such a way as to interact with a flow of fluid pumped by said pumping means (1). | ||||||
177 | CONTROLLED DOWNHOLE CHEMICAL INJECTION | EP01916383.1 | 2001-03-02 | EP1259701B1 | 2006-05-24 | STEGEMEIER, George, Leo; VINEGAR, Harold, J.; BURNETT, Robert, Rex; SAVAGE, William, Mountjoy; CARL, Frederick, Gordon, Jr.; HIRSCH, John, Michele |
A petroleum well (20) comprises a well casing (30), a production tubing (40), a source of time-varying current (68), a downhole chemical injection device (60), and a downhole induction choke (90). The casing (30) extends within a wellbore of the well (20). The tubing (40) extends within the casing (30). The current source (68) is located at the surface. The current source (68) is electrically connected to, and adapted to output a time-varying current into, the tubing (40) and/or the casing (30), which act as electrical conductors for providing downhole power and/or communications. The injection device (60) comprises a communications and control module (80), a chemical container (82), and an electrically controllable chemical injector (84). The communications and control module (80) is electrically connected to the tubing (40) and/or the casing (30). The chemical injector (84) is electrically connected to the communications and control module (80), and is in fluid communication with the chemical container (82). The downhole induction choke (90) is located about a portion of the tubing (40) and/or the casing (30). The induction choke (90) is adapted to route part of the electrical current through the communications and control module (80) by creating a voltage potential between one side of the induction choke (90) and another side of the induction choke (90). The communications and control module (80) is electrically connected across the voltage potential. Also, a method is provided for controllably injecting a chemical into the well (20) downhole, which may be used to: improve lift efficiency with a foaming agent, prevent deposition of solids with a paraffin solvent, improve a flow characteristic of the flow stream with a surfactant, prevent corrosion with a corrosion inhibitor, and/or prevent scaling with scale preventers. | ||||||
178 | DOWNHOLE CATHODIC PROTECTION CABLE SYSTEM | EP03717008 | 2003-04-04 | EP1509670A4 | 2005-12-14 | AL-RAMADHAN ABDUL-RAOUF M |
A downhole cathodic protection cable system includes an attachment shoe (28 and 30) electrically connected to a metallic structure (22) at a distance substantially below the earth's surface, and an electrical cable (18 and 20) having a first end connected to a connection structure (32) substantially at the earth's surface and a second end electrically connected to the attachment shoe (28 and 30). The first end is connected through the connection structure (32) to provide current to the cable (18 and 20) sufficient to prevent substantial corrosion surrounding the attachment shoe (28 and 30). | ||||||
179 | SUBSEA CHEMICAL INJECTION UNIT FOR ADDITIVE INJECTION AND MONITORING SYSTEM FOR OILFIELD OPERATIONS | EP03788450.9 | 2003-08-14 | EP1529152A1 | 2005-05-11 | SHAW, Christopher, Kempson; CROW, Cindy, L.; AESCHBACHER, William, Edward, Jr.; RAMACHANDRAN, Sunder; MEANS, Mitch, C.; TUBEL, Paulo, S. |
A system monitors and controls the injection of additives into formation fluids recovered through a subsea well. The system includes a chemical injection unit (150) and a controller (152) positioned at a remote subsea location. The injection unit uses a pump to supply one or more selected additives from a subsea and/or remote supply unit. The controller operates the pump to control the additive flow rate based on signals provided by sensors measuring a parameter of interest. A one mode system includes a surface facility (110) for supporting the subsea chemical injection and monitoring activities. In one embodiment, the surface facility is an offshore rig that provides power and has a chemical supply that provides additives to one or more injection units. In another embodiment, the surface facility includes a relatively stationary buoy and a mobile service vessel. When needed, the service vessel transfers additives to the chemical injection units via the buoy. | ||||||
180 | Method of controlling fine particulate flowback in subterranean wells | EP97307807.4 | 1997-10-02 | EP0879935B1 | 2004-12-15 | Weaver, Jim D.; Nguyen, Philip D.; Stanford, James R.; Bowles, Bobby K.; Wilson, Steven F.; Parker, Mark A.; Dewprashad, Brahmadeo |