Chemical properties of drilling fluids change during the drilling process. Formation fluids can invade the wellbore and alter the chemical balance.
Talk to an ExpertChemical properties of drilling fluids change during the drilling process. Formation fluids, solids or gases can invade the wellbore and alter the chemical balance of the system.
Monitoring change allows proper corrective action. Other measurements of chemical properties are necessary during the completion and production phases to prevent corrosion or degradation of a well's producing ability.
Determines the amount of calcium carbonate and calcium magnesium carbonate in alkaline earth carbonate samples.
The calcimeter measures the calcium carbonate and magnesium carbonate (dolomite) in a sample
Contains all equipment and reagents required to test fluids for chloride content according to API Recommended Practice 13B-1
Filtrate Analysis Kit contains all equipment and reagents required to test for chloride content, alkalinity, calcium content, and hardness by the Versenate
Contains equipment, reagents required to test drilling fluids for chloride content, alkalinity, sulfate content, and hardness by the Versenate Method.
Measures the concentration of soluble sulfides and soluble carbonates.
It is a colorimetric method that uses the same Hydrogen Sulfide Test paper discs as the Garrett Gas Train and can detect as little as 0.3 ppm H2S.
A safer, faster, more cost efficient method for analyzing polyacrylamides.
Relative filtration rates, quantity and composition of suspended solids can be established.
