Year: 2001 Language: English Author: Ron Baker Genre: Handbook Format: PDF Quality: eBook Pages count: 207 Description: Petroleum Extension Service (PETEX) published the first edition of A Primer of Oil well Drilling in 1951. The book's section on cable-tool drilling was almost as large as the part devoted to rotary drilling, and it spent as much ink on steam power as it did on internal combustion engines. Later editions, of course, evolved with the industry; thus, the third edition (released in the early 1970s) did not so much as mention cable tools and steam power. PETEX generally releases new editions of the Primer when changes in drilling techniques and equipment are significant enough to warrant new versions. In two cases, however, changes to the manual were relatively minor. Therefore, PETEX released them as revisions rather than new editions. Consequently, this sixth edition of the Primer is, in reality, the eighth new version of the book since its initial release in the 1950s. To say that the drilling industry has changed since then is, of course, an understatement. This new edition reflects those changes; however, it also acknowledges old techniques and philosophy and their influence on the modern drilling industry. Regardless of how the industry has changed, the book's purpose has not: namely, to clearly explain drilling to nontechnical persons. The Primer is just that—a first reader of the oilwell drilling business. Although it is written primarily for adults, junior and senior high school students should also find it informative. It is important to acknowledge the contributions the drilling industry has made to this manual. Tom Thomas, Transocean Sedco Forex's Modular Training Project Manager, must be particularly recognized. Enduring numerous interruptions, he gave many hours of his time and expertise to answering questions and providing sources of information. He and his company also provided encouragement and access to offshore locations without which this book could not have been rewritten. Mike Stevens, Health, Safety, and Environmental Manager at Nabors Drilling USA, Inc. arranged for many visits to Nabors rigs to obtain photographs. Crews on every Nabors rig visited were courteous, helpful, and patient. Nabors' help in providing photos is inestimable. The same is true of Helmerich and Payne International Drilling Company and Rowan Companies, Inc., whose office and field personnel assisted every step of the way. Special thanks also go to Ken Fischer of IADC, who read the manuscript and gave many valuable suggestions for improving it. Making a good-looking book out of typed manuscript and a collection of photos and sketches is a hard job. Fortunately, the PETEX publications staff was more than up to the task. Their superlative work in editing, rewriting, drawing, photographing, laying out, and proofreading must be recognized, for without such efforts, this book could not exist in its present form.
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A Primer of Oilwell Drilling
Year: 2001
Language: English
Author: Ron Baker
Genre: Handbook
Format: PDF
Quality: eBook
Pages count: 207
Description: Petroleum Extension Service (PETEX) published the first edition
of A Primer of Oil well Drilling in 1951. The book's section on
cable-tool drilling was almost as large as the part devoted to rotary
drilling, and it spent as much ink on steam power as it did on internal
combustion engines. Later editions, of course, evolved with the
industry; thus, the third edition (released in the early 1970s) did not so
much as mention cable tools and steam power.
PETEX generally releases new editions of the Primer when
changes in drilling techniques and equipment are significant enough
to warrant new versions. In two cases, however, changes to the manual
were relatively minor. Therefore, PETEX released them as revisions
rather than new editions. Consequently, this sixth edition of the
Primer is, in reality, the eighth new version of the book since its initial
release in the 1950s. To say that the drilling industry has changed since
then is, of course, an understatement. This new edition reflects those
changes; however, it also acknowledges old techniques and philosophy
and their influence on the modern drilling industry.
Regardless of how the industry has changed, the book's purpose
has not: namely, to clearly explain drilling to nontechnical persons.
The Primer is just that—a first reader of the oilwell drilling business.
Although it is written primarily for adults, junior and senior high
school students should also find it informative.
It is important to acknowledge the contributions the drilling
industry has made to this manual. Tom Thomas, Transocean Sedco
Forex's Modular Training Project Manager, must be particularly
recognized. Enduring numerous interruptions, he gave many hours of
his time and expertise to answering questions and providing sources
of information. He and his company also provided encouragement
and access to offshore locations without which this book could not
have been rewritten. Mike Stevens, Health, Safety, and Environmental
Manager at Nabors Drilling USA, Inc. arranged for many visits to
Nabors rigs to obtain photographs. Crews on every Nabors rig visited
were courteous, helpful, and patient. Nabors' help in providing
photos is inestimable. The same is true of Helmerich and Payne
International Drilling Company and Rowan Companies, Inc., whose
office and field personnel assisted every step of the way. Special thanks
also go to Ken Fischer of IADC, who read the manuscript and gave
many valuable suggestions for improving it.
Making a good-looking book out of typed manuscript and a
collection of photos and sketches is a hard job. Fortunately, the
PETEX publications staff was more than up to the task. Their
superlative work in editing, rewriting, drawing, photographing, laying
out, and proofreading must be recognized, for without such
efforts, this book could not exist in its present form.
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