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Tdas PPT

TDAS is a tubular design and analysis software originally developed in the 1970s. It uses a service life design method to model the loads tubulars will experience over their lifetime in a well. This includes modeling the initial installed condition and then adding subsequent loads. The software contains an expert system that can generate a casing design based on basic well data. It analyzes the outputs to ensure tubulars meet design factors for burst, collapse, tension and other loads over the modeled scenarios.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
164 views41 pages

Tdas PPT

TDAS is a tubular design and analysis software originally developed in the 1970s. It uses a service life design method to model the loads tubulars will experience over their lifetime in a well. This includes modeling the initial installed condition and then adding subsequent loads. The software contains an expert system that can generate a casing design based on basic well data. It analyzes the outputs to ensure tubulars meet design factors for burst, collapse, tension and other loads over the modeled scenarios.

Uploaded by

amin peyvand
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Tubular Design and Analysis

System
TDAS v6.1
Francisco Espinoza
Schlumberger Drilling & Measurements
Introduction to TDAS

 High performance casing and tubing design/analysis program.


 Originally developed in the 1970’s to better understand loads,
stresses, movements and design factors in HPHT wells.
 First commercial version was developed jointly with BP and
released in 1985.
 The expert system was developed in 1990 to support a rules
based system for computer generation of the philosophical
aspects of design.
 Latest version including the Schlumberger-IPM rule set is TDAS
6.1 released in 2002.
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Important Concepts

 Stress: force per unit area. = F/A


 Strain: relative change in shape of a body. = L/Lo
 Hooke’s Law: stress in a material is proportional to the strain
which produce it. = E
 Poisson’s Ratio: when a tube is loaded in axial tension, generates
axial and radial strain (proportional in the elastic region). = r /a
 API Specification 5CT: Yield stress is the tensile stress required
to produce an elongation of 0.5% to 0.65% depending on grade.
 Other: Buoyancy, Buckling, Tubular Movement, Design factors,
Safety factors and Tri-axial stress (Von Mises Equivalent)

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Important Concepts
 Burst: The theoretical internal pressure differential at which a joint of
casing will fail. The casing burst pressure value is a key consideration in
many well-control and contingency operations and is a major factor in
the well design process.
 Collapse: The pressurere at which a tube, will catastrophically deform as
a result of differential pressure acting from outside to inside of the tube.
The collapse-pressure rating of perfectly round tubing is relatively high.
However, when the tubing is even slightly oval, the differential pressure
at which the tube will collapse may be significantly reduced.
 Sour corrosion: Corrosion associated with the presence of hydrogen
sulfide [H2S]. Sour corrosion occurs in several forms of hydrogen
embrittlement that cause materials to fail at stress levels below their
normal yield strength.

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Conventional Design Method

 Aim to achieve adequate design factors in burst, collapse and


tension.
 Loads are generated from:
– Hanging weight of the string
– Internal/External surface pressures
– Fluid densities
 It neglects:
– Cementing
– Buckling
– Temperature changes
– Bending stresses
– Changes in cross sectional area

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Conventional Design Method

 Is simple in nature and may be easily computed by


hand calculations.
 Often leads to a conservative design for shallow strings
and more importantly: leads to an inadequate design
for deep strings.

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Service Life Design Method

 An initial condition (base case) is specified.


 Subsequent events (load cases) are superimposed.
 Design factors, Stresses and Forces are determined for the base
case and each load case.
 Base stress state= As-cemented state.
 Once the cement has set: Subsequent changes in well conditions
generate additional forces and stresses.
 These forces are added to the base condition to form a service
load. Multiple service loads may be applied to describe the
Service life of the string.

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Service Life Design Method

 Service life calculations are quite involved and require


the use of a computer for efficiency.
 Optimum design.

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Work Flow

 Have all required data at hand


– Environment of the well.
– Depth
– Fracture and Pore pressure gradients
– Temperature gradients
– If deviated well: 3-D survey data
 Create a well plan
 Run the expert system
 Examine the results
 Modify elements to customize results

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Using TDAS Part
1
 Open TDAS: Start / Schlumberger / Drilling Office / TDAS6
 Select Tools followed by Units: Use Oilfield-Units and modify
just the depth reference to meters.
 Select File followed by New: Enter Well Description.
– Offshore? Wellhead location? Deviated?
– Wd, RKB, Lithology, Well type
– Design rule: Schlumberger-IPM
 Input Deviation Data: 3D (MD, Inc, Azimuth)
 Input Casing Scheme: OD, Top, Bottom, MW, Sour?, Wall Loss%

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Using TDAS v6.1

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Using TDAS v6.1

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Using TDAS v6.1

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Using TDAS Part
2
 Input Pore Pressure and Fracture gradients into the formation
field. Default uses GOM reasonable data.
 Input Static Temperature data. Default uses a gradient of –1
ºF/100 ft in the water and 1.4 ºF/100 ft from the bottom of the
sea with a surface temperature of 65 ºF.
 Input the “Green Cement” (psi) and “Gas kick” data (volume
and intensity).
 Finally Generate the Least Cost String Analysis only once. The
rule set is invoked when the “Generate least cost strings” button
is used.
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Using TDAS v6.1

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Using TDAS v6.1

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Using TDAS v6.1

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Using TDAS v6.1

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Analyzing the Outputs

 The rule set simplifies Design and Analysis by setting up the well
using a minimum amount of input data.
 All data created by the rule set can be modified.
 String model data is organized into data components:
– String Model (OD,Weight, wall, grade, connection, etc).
– Hole size (Constraints outside of tubular).
– Installed conditions (Cementing and landing).
– Load Cases (starting with the installed load).
– Pressure and Temp profiles are fundamental for installed load.
 TDAS attempts to create a least cost string model for each string. If
a least cost solution is not possible, a result is forced selecting the
tubular and connection with the highest ratings.

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Using TDAS v6.1

4 Main fields for each Designed string

LC String Model (OD, Weight, wall, grade, connection,


material)
Hole
size
Cementing and Landing

6 Load cases by default

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Final Results for Analysis
Using TDAS v6.1
Formation Plot &
Summary Plot & Table
Table Survey Plot & Temperature Plot &
Table Table

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Output Mode
String Model Output
Tension/Comp. Plot &
CISO view Table

Burst/Collapse Plot & Design factors


Tri-Axial Table
view

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String Model Output

 The TELCAP (Tri-axial Equivalent Load Capacity) plot is a two-


dimensional VME representation of the loads and the allowable pipe
body service envelope for each string section.

 The CISO (Connection ISO) plot is a two-dimensional VME


representation of the loads and the allowable connection service
envelope for each string division. All load cases used in the design
are plotted on the CISO view. CISO provides a tri-axial service load
yield envelope for any API or proprietary tubular connection.

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TellCap View
String Triaxial: 13.375 68.000 N-80 MTC Steel 1500-2340 m
WELL-001HP (TEST1.wpf)

6
3
4
7
2
8 96
4 2 1
0
5
2

6
-2000 -1500 -1000 -500 0 500 1000 1500 2000
Axial Load (1000#)

1 VME = 80 ksi 6 Load 2- Leak off Test-2340m str 3


2 VME DF = 1.25 7 Load 3- 50.0 bbl Kick-3131m str 3
3 API Operating 8 Load 4- 1/3 Replc-3131m str 3 C,W
4 Load B- Installed Load 9 Load 5- 1/3 Replc-3131m str 3 S,W
5 Load 1- 1/3 Evac-3131m str 3

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Ciso View
String CISO: 13.375 68.000 N-80 MTC Steel 1500-2340 m
WELL-001HP (TEST1.wpf)

5
2
6 74
2 1
0
3
2

6
-2000 -1500 -1000 -500 0 500 1000 1500 2000
Axial Load (1000#)

1 VME = 80 ksi 5 Load 3- 50.0 bbl Kick-3131m str 3


2 Load B- Installed Load 6 Load 4- 1/3 Replc-3131m str 3 C,W
3 Load 1- 1/3 Evac-3131m str 3 7 Load 5- 1/3 Replc-3131m str 3 S,W
4 Load 2- Leak off Test-2340m str 3

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Burst/Collapse View
String Burst/Collapse Design: 13-3/8" Intermediate Csg - String 3 - Mod 1
WELL-001HP (TEST1.wpf)

1400

1500

1600

1700

1800

1900

2000

2100

2200

2300

2400
-3000 -2000 -1000 0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000
Pressure (psi)

Collapse Rating Collapse Load Burst Load Burst Rating

26 FE August 27 2003, 10:26 AM


08/30/23
Tension/Compression View
String Tension/Compression Design: 13-3/8" Intermediate Csg - String 3 - Mod 1
WELL-001HP (TEST1.wpf)

1400

1500

1600

1700

1800

1900

2000

2100

2200

2300

2400
-2000 -1500 -1000 -500 0 500 1000 1500
Force (1000#)

Compression Rating Compression Load Tension Load Tension Rating

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Load Case Output
Load T/C Plot &
Table

Load B/C Plot & Load, Stress & Buckling


Table

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Load Cases
 As Cemented: The Base Case.
– Full Strings: cemented 50% OF FULL LENGTH.
– Liners, Surface casing and Conductors: CEMENTED TO THE TOP.
 LOT: casing Full of Mud in which the string was run.
– Pressure at Shoe= FG+0.2 ppg (Development)
– Pressure at Shoe= FG+0.5 ppg (Exploration)
 1/3 Evacuation: casing is internally evacuated to 1/3 of OHD
– Below that is the MW for next string.
 1/3 Gas Replacement: gas to 1/3 of OHD
– Below that is the MW used to drill that hole.
 Gas Kick:
– 1 ppg gas kick for development wells.
– 2 ppg gas kick for exploratory wells.

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Load Case Output

 Burst: The API minimum internal yield pressure (MIYP); usually a


function of the minimum yield strength, wall thickness, wall tolerance,
and outside diameter of the pipe body, but may be reduced due to
limitations of the coupling or box. Can also include user-specified
rating.
 Collapse: The API collapse rating is the minimum external
pressure that yields an 0.995 reliability rating for "ribbon" collapse
of the pipe body. It is a function of the following factors: D/t (ratio
of outside diameter to wall thickness); yield strength; ovality;
eccentricity; and pipe body residual stress.

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Load Case Output
 Tension: Axial tension rating. Derived from API 5C3 for API
connectors. TDAS uses the minimum of either:
The critical cross-section of the connection (pin or box)
multiplied by the minimum tensile strength.
The pipe body cross-sectional area multiplied by the "corrected"
minimum tensile strength.
 Compression : Axial compression rating. API does not currently
address compression ratings. TDAS uses the minimum of either:
The critical cross-section of the connection (pin or box)
multiplied by the minimum yield strength.
The pipe body cross-sectional area multiplied by the
minimum yield strength.
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Edit Least Cost Design

Mouse “right-click”

Design Criteria

Design Factors
Design Parameters

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Design Criteria

These parameters set basic specifications for a string (or


division of a string; multiple rows indicate multiple
divisions)

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Design Factors
DF= Pipe Rating / Max. Anticipated Service
Load

Design factor
The design factor is the relationship between the rating of a pipe and the
load on the pipe in a specific situation. For example, a pipe might have a
collapse rating of 2030 psi. Under a specific set of conditions (a load case)
the collapse load is 1383 psi. The design factor is 1.47--the rating divided by
the load. The pipe rating is 47% greater than the load expected to be put on
it for this load case.

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Design Parameters

This table presents the design parameters you wish the


system to consider in designing the string model

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Forced Results !!

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Supporting Material
 TDAS6 Help utility. The most complete.

 Schlumberger IPM Rule Set Technical Manual.


 TDAS Training Manual.
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08/30/23

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