000			02500nab a2200217 4500
005			20260520004418.0
008			260224s2013 xxu ing
041			_aInglés
100			_aDall'Acqua, D _942480
100	1		_aHodder, M. _953085
100	1		_aKaiser, T.M.V. _939726
245	0	0	_aBurst and Collapse Responses of Production Casing in Thermal Applications
260			_cmar. 2013
270			_a03/05/2013 ; 03/05/2013
300			_a11 p. ; 93-104
520			_aTraducción del resúmen del autor: American Petroleum Institute (API) design equations describing burst and collapse limits of tubulars do not address pipe body response when axial stress in the casing exceeds the material yield strength. However, casing yielding commonly occurs in thermal operations in western Canada, where steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) and cyclic-steam-stimulation (CSS) operating temperatures generally range from 200 to 350°C. Cemented production casing is subject to both passive and active loading conditions during operation: thermally induced strain-based cyclic axial loading occurs in conjunction with net internal or external differential pressure. A sound engineering basis for selecting tubular configurations that considers the combined loading state in this situation and establishes an appropriate design margin does not currently exist. This paper describes numerical analyses for combined post-yield loading conditions and provides a starting point for burst and collapse design for thermal casing. Burst analysis of axially constrained casing indicates that, contrary to what might be inferred from elastic-strength calculations, an initial thermally induced axial compressive strain does not substantially reduce the burst (rupture) pressure. By contrast, even low net external pressures can lead to ovalization and loss of wellbore access when combined with thermally induced axial strain if the cement sheath does not offer adequate radial support. Sensitivity studies demonstrate the strong influence of pipe diameter-to-thickness ratio (D/t) and pressure ratios and pipe material mechanical properties on ovalization response. Analysis results are compared with API burst and collapse predictions, thermal operating experience at Shell Canada's Peace River project, and available physical testing results for similar loading conditions.
581			_a1
773	0		_tSPE Drilling & Completion _g28
942			_cARTICULO
999			_c187648 _d187648