Relating Horsepower to Drilling Productivity (315b5cd4-5d8d-4d24-b315-826af9c6ec5d)

International Society of Explosives Engineers
Rick Givens Greg Williams Brian Wingfield
Organization:
International Society of Explosives Engineers
Pages:
20
File Size:
186 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1996

Abstract

Many technological advancements have been made in explosive products and applications over the last 15 years resulting in productivity and cost gains. However, the applications of total energy (engine horsepower) in the majority of rotary drilling technology, has remained virtually unchanged over that period. While advancements have been made in components, efficiency, and types of hydraulic systems used on drills, the application of current hydraulic technology to improve drilling productivity has not been interactive with end users. This paper will investigate how traditional design assumptions, regarding typical application of horsepower in current rotary drill systems, can actually limit productivity.
Citation

APA: Rick Givens Greg Williams Brian Wingfield  (1996)  Relating Horsepower to Drilling Productivity (315b5cd4-5d8d-4d24-b315-826af9c6ec5d)

MLA: Rick Givens Greg Williams Brian Wingfield Relating Horsepower to Drilling Productivity (315b5cd4-5d8d-4d24-b315-826af9c6ec5d). International Society of Explosives Engineers, 1996.

Export
Purchase this Article for $25.00

Create a Guest account to purchase this file
- or -
Log in to your existing Guest account