000			02113nab a2200205 4500
005			20260520001826.0
008			260224s2008 xxu
100	1		_aKolle, J.J. _944811
100	1		_aTheimer, K. _944812
100	1		_aTheimer, A. _944813
245	0	0	_aDevelopment of a downhole separator and intensifier for coiled tubing jetting
260			_cdic. 2008
270			_a14/03/2011 ; 14/03/2011
300			_a9 p. ; 61-69
520			_aTranscripción del resumen del autor. Wells often build scale deposits on the inside of their tubulars that can impede production or interfere with a workover operation. When this scale buildup is over long intervals, coiled tubing (CT) is often the conveyance system used to deliver acid, drilling or jetting technologies to remove the scale. Acidizing through coil can be effective only if the scale is acid soluble and it can be expensive. Drilling with motors can be very effective, but motors are susceptible to performance issues, especially if high nitrogen ratios are required. Jetting the scale is possible, but this technology also faces challenges. Delivering sufficient downhole hydraulic pressure to overcome the scale's threshold pressure is very difficult due to the limited pressure capacity of CT and frictional pressure losses in long CT strings. Further, if nitrogen is required to ensure returns, the gas phase quickly disperses the fluid jet as it exits the jetting tool, and very little power is delivered to the scale face. Recent technical advances in CT jetting technology include a rotary separator to separate the nitrogen from the fluid and a downhole pressure intensifier to take the separated water and increase the hydraulic pressure delivered to the jetting tool. The paper first discusses measurements of the threshold pressure required for removal of oilfield scales. The development of a gas separator and downhole intensifier are discussed next, followed by the results of testing these tools.
581			_a12
773	0		_tJournal of Canadian Petroleum Technology _g47
942			_cARTICULO
999			_c174051 _d174051