A single-source book for current drilling fluid technology and waste disposal
Chapter 1: Introduction to Drilling Fluids
Chapter 2: The Development of Drilling Fluids Technology
Chapter 3: Equipment and Procedures for Evaluating Drilling Fluid
Performance
Chapter 4: Clay Mineralogy and the Colloid Chemistry of Drilling
Fluids
Chapter 5: The Rheology of Drilling Fluids
Chapter 6: The Filtration Properties of Drilling Fluids
Chapter 7: The Surface Chemistry of Drilling Fluids
Chapter 8: Hole Stability
Chapter 9: Drilling Problems Related to Drilling Fluids
Chapter 10: Completion, Workover, and Packer Fluids
Chapter 11: Drilling Fluid Components
Appendix A: Conversion Factors
Appendix B: Abbreviations Used in References
Author Index
Subject Index
Ryen Caenn specializes in the technology transfer for all aspects of drilling and completion fluids technologies. He has worked in the industry for over 50 years, starting as a mud engineer in 1966, and for over 35 years as consultant to oil companies, fluid service companies and chemical manufacturers in the US and international drilling and production chemicals industry. Ryen currently conducts training sessions worldwide on drilling and completion fluid technology applications and is active in many organizations including the AADE and SPE. He has been a voting member of the API Drilling Fluid Standards Committee since 1974. Ryen earned a BA degree in Chemistry from Oklahoma State University. Nicknamed "Slim Darley", the late H.C.H. Darley was formerly a member of the Institute of Petroleum in London, an active member within SPE, and a Researcher for Shell for almost 25 years as well as a Consultant. Darley earned a BS degree in Petroleum Engineering from Birmingham University in the UK, and Mr. Darley passed away in 1996. The late George Gray, or "Doc Gray", as he was known in the industry, was a drilling fluids technologist for NL Baroid for over 30 years and a pioneer in the development of drilling fluids technology. He willingly served on innumerable committees and held various offices in technical societies, including Director and Vice President of SPE and various poistions within the American Chemical Society and American Petroleum Institute. George earned a BS degree from Texas Christian University and a MS and PHD degree from Rice University and was a registered professional engineer in the state of Texas. George passed away in 1983.
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