06023nam 2200769Ia 450 991100480390332120250214211258.0978-0-0805-7616-2978-0-0805-7616-2978661105206597800805761629781281052063128105206X978128172732912817273269780080476162008047616397800805761690080576168(CKB)1000000000220521(EBL)294007(OCoLC)70202339(SSID)ssj0000098625(PQKBManifestationID)11111329(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000098625(PQKBWorkID)10134034(PQKB)10705065(SSID)ssj0000071518(PQKBManifestationID)11107174(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000071518(PQKBWorkID)10089641(PQKB)11362208(MiAaPQ)EBC294007(EXLCZ)99100000000022052120030313d2003 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrBlowout and well control handbook /by Robert D. Grace ; with contributions by Bob Cudd, Richard S. Carden, and Jerald L. ShursenAmsterdam ;Boston Gulf Professional Pub.c20031 online resource (x, 469 pages) illustrations9780750677080 0750677082 Includes bibliographical references and index.Equipment in well control -- Classic pressure control procedures while drilling -- Pressure control procedures while tripping -- Special conditions, problems, and procedures in well control -- Fluid dynamics in well control -- Special services in well control -- Relief well design and operations -- The underground blowout -- The al-Awda project : the oil fires of Kuwait.front cover; copyright; table of contents; front matter; Preface; body; 1. EQUIPMENT IN WELL CONTROL OPERATIONS; PRESSURE, EROSION, CORROSION, AND VIBRATION; PRESSURE; VIBRATION; EROSION; CORROSION; THREADED CONNECTIONS; THE STACK; THE CHOKE LINE; THE CHOKE MANIFOLD; THE VALVES; THE DRILLING CHOKE; THE PANIC LINE; THE HEADER; THE SEPARATOR; THE KILL LINE; THE STABBING VALVE; 2. CLASSIC PRESSURE CONTROL PROCEDURES WHILE DRILLING; CAUSES OF WELL KICKS AND BLOWOUTS; MUD WEIGHT LESS THAN FORMATION PORE PRESSURE; FAILURE TO KEEP THE HOLE FULL AND SWABBING WHILE TRIPPING; LOST CIRCULATION; MUD CUTINDICATIONS OF A WELL KICKSUDDEN INCREASE IN DRILLING RATE; INCREASE IN PIT LEVEL OR FLOW RATE; CHANGE IN PUMP PRESSURE; REDUCTION IN DRILLPIPE WEIGHT; GAS, OIL, ORWATER-CUT MUD; SHUT-IN PROCEDURE; CIRCULATING OUT THE INFLUX; THEORETICAL CONSIDERATIONS; THEWAIT AND WEIGHT METHOD; SUMMARY 2; 3. PRESSURE CONTROL PROCEDURES WHILE TRIPPING; CAUSES OF KICKS WHILE TRIPPING; TRIP SHEETS AND FILLING PROCEDURES; PERIODIC FILLING PROCEDURE; CONTINUOUS FILLING PROCEDURE; TRIPPING INTO THE HOLE; SHUT-IN PROCEDURE; WELL KICKS WHILE TRIPPING; STRIPPING IN THE HOLE4. SPECIAL CONDITIONS, PROBLEMS, AND PROCEDURES IN WELL CONTROLSIGNIFICANCE OF SURFACE PRESSURES; A KICK IS TAKEN WHILE DRILLING; INFLUX MIGRATION; SAFETY FACTORS IN CLASSICAL PRESSURE CONTROL PROCEDURES; CIRCULATING A KICK OFF BOTTOM; DETERMINATION OF SHUT-IN DRILLPIPE PRESSURES; DETERMINATION OF THE TYPE OF FLUID THAT ENTERED THE WELLBORE; FRICTIONAL PRESSURE LOSSES; ANNULUS PRESSURE PROFILES WITH CLASSICAL PROCEDURES; CONSTANT CASING PRESSURE, CONSTANT DRILLPIPE PRESSURE, AND MODIFICATION OF THEWAIT AND WEIGHT METHOD; THE LOW CHOKE PRESSURE METHODREVERSE THE BUBBLE OUT THROUGH THE DRILLPIPETHE OVERKILLWAIT AND WEIGHT METHOD; STRIPPING WITH INFLUX MIGRATION; OIL-BASE MUD IN PRESSURE AND WELL CONTROL OPERATIONS; FIRE; SOLUBILITY OF NATURAL GAS IN OIL-BASE MUD; FLOATING DRILLING AND SUBSEA OPERATION CONSIDERATIONS; SUBSEA STACK; SPACING OUT; SHUT-IN PROCEDURES; FLOATING DRILLING WELL CONTROL PROBLEMS; DEEP-WATER FLOATING DRILLING; SHALLOW GAS KICKS; 5. FLUID DYNAMICS IN WELL CONTROL; KILL-FLUID BULLHEADING; DYNAMIC KILL OPERATIONS; THE MOMENTUM KILL; 6. SPECIAL SERVICES IN WELL CONTROL; SNUBBING; EQUIPMENT AND PROCEDURESEQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONSBUCKLING CONSIDERATIONS; SPECIAL BUCKLING CONSIDERATIONS: VARIABLE DIAMETERS; FIRE FIGHTING AND CAPPING; FIRE FIGHTING; EXTINGUISHING THE FIRE; CAPPING THE WELL; FREEZING; HOT TAPPING; JET CUTTING; 7. RELIEF WELL DESIGN AND OPERATIONS; HISTORY; ULSEL AND MAGNETIC INTERPRETATION INTRODUCED; MAGRANGE DEVELOPED; WELLSPOT DEVELOPED; MAGRANGE AND WELLSPOT COMPARED; RELIABILITY OF PROXIMITY LOGGING; RELIABILITY OF COMMERCIAL WELLBORE SURVEY INSTRUMENTS; SUBSURFACE DISTANCE BETWEEN RELIEF WELL AND BLOWOUT; SURFACE DISTANCE BETWEEN RELIEF WELL AND BLOWOUT; SUMMARY 7RELIEF WELL PLAN OVERVIEWAs with his 1994 book, Advanced Blowout and Well Control, Grace offers a book that presents tested practices and procedures for well control, all based on solid engineering principles and his own more than 25 years of hands-on field experience. Specific situations are reviewed along with detailed procedures to analyze alternatives and tackle problems. The use of fluid dynamics in well control, which the author pioneered, is given careful treatment, along with many other topics such as relief well operations, underground blowouts, slim hole drilling problems, and special services such asOil wellsBlowoutsPreventionOil fieldsSafety measuresOil wellsBlowoutsPrevention.Oil fieldsSafety measures.622/.3382Grace Robert D861873MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911004803903321Blowout and well control handbook1923490UNINA03739oam 2200721I 450 991097175930332120251116205659.01-136-98045-81-136-98046-61-282-63963-397866126396300-203-85298-210.4324/9780203852989 (CKB)2560000000010080(EBL)534228(OCoLC)642661672(SSID)ssj0000420711(PQKBManifestationID)12173883(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000420711(PQKBWorkID)10405269(PQKB)10138967(MiAaPQ)EBC534228(Au-PeEL)EBL534228(CaPaEBR)ebr10394407(CaONFJC)MIL263963(OCoLC)649065648(FINmELB)ELB159463(EXLCZ)99256000000001008020180706d2010 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrIntellectual property, community rights, and human rights the biological and genetic resources of developing countries /Marcelin Tonye Mahop1st ed.New York Routledge2010New York :Routledge,2010.1 online resource (215 p.)Routledge Research in Intellectual Property ;v.v. 3Description based upon print version of record.0-415-63138-6 0-415-47942-8 Includes bibliographical references and index.Book Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; 1 Setting the scene; 2 Patents, PBRs and community rights in international forums; 3 Brief overview on community rights in selected national regulatory instruments; 4 Selected international and regional human-rights instruments and their provisions on community rights and IPRs; 5 Incursion in the 'bio-piracy' debate: Modern exploitation of the biodiversity components of developing countries and community rights; 6 Soft and regional undertakings aimed at community rights7 Broader framework of the suggested regulatory measures8 Applicability of the regulatory measures; 9 Final remarks; Appendix I: CITES permitting approach in brief; Appendix II: Laws, policies, professional and ethical codes and declarations; Appendix III: Glossary; Notes; Bibliography; IndexThis book considers the issue of biodiversity in developing countries in relation to intellectual-property rights, community rights and human rights. Drawing together a number of case studies of developing countries rich in biological and genetic resources including India, South Africa and Brazil, the book examines the access to PGRs and their utilizations in the contexts of scientific and commercial oriented activities pursued both in the source and user countries. Exploring how community rights are protected in national biodiversity-related regulations and some international legal instrumRoutledge Research in Intellectual PropertyBiopiracyBiotechnologyLaw and legislationTraditional ecological knowledgeLaw and legislationDeveloping countriesBiopiracy.BiotechnologyLaw and legislation.Traditional ecological knowledgeLaw and legislation343/.0786606Mahop Marcelin Tonye.1882385MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910971759303321Intellectual property, community rights, and human rights4497574UNINA