Відео

thanks for sharing

Amazing video

something is put to waste. RESIDUE

explained it better than my chemistry book

Very interesting, thank you. This cut appeared to be in a normal section of pipe. Would it be able to cut through a threaded-joint section, which would have a much greater total wall thickness?

Where is full footage?

Did you buy those shear blades off of Temu?

I’m here because British brats asked, why does America call it gas when it is a solid😅

i’m a new geologist, taking an online course on Oil and Gas. i must say i didn’t understand much of what the teacher was saying till i searched up this. helped me big time. thanks🥰

Thank you very much!

Get ready, brace yourself for important refund info

Reimbursement of cash: guidelines and steps

Do you need water purifier materials for oil exploitation?

Hell. Sometimes the crew heading home bought your weed or vice-versa. We didn't have to wear hard hats back then. Cold winters but some fun times.

Great video! Many thanks!

abandoned…. okay then what do people do with whats left? how do they sustainably get rid of the resources required to get all that oil to leave the land as it once was? or u just saying people just leave that disgusting industrialized metal structure there? informative to a degree but not enough care or attention to the damage fossil fuels have on earth

Maybe a roughneck can explain... when they cement in the casing, how do they clear the inside portion of the casing of cement? From what I can see cement is pumped in down the center, around the tip to the outside of the casing where it displaces the mud back up to the surface and then they let it set. Wouldn't the inside of the casing also be filled with cement that is going to set? Specifically talking about 6:05

How can I fix m* hydraulic issues like: my drum isn't coming back?

wow

Thanks a lot ❤

put ur femur in there or no balls

If only Deepwater Horizons had tested their blowout preventer before they needed it

So.. does this damage the pipe?

so what's the use-case?

I’m confused our fracs go way longer than 12 stages more like 120

Year 8 science test coming soon

Fascinating. Watched the whole video. Now onto a modern one.

I worked on some Shell Co. Wells the drilling superintendent was pissed he didn't want anyone to know how deep we were drilling including us hands, after tripping pipe I had a very good idea about how deep we were and told him, some men are just ignorant of facts!!! 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Good well explained

im tired of hearing everyone bitch and moan, idk why he wont fuck her, shes smoking hot, its only a muscle itll snap back to its original size afterwards

its on my bucket list, i wanna be able to tell everyone i laid the pipe to u once in ohio, before we head home to cali. so what u waiting for

just do the unthinkable rach and move in so i can do what ive been wanting to do to u for so many yrs now, then nana will be happy also

Thanks, you helped me a lot

In which software we can design such animation

I love cracking molecules. Make them fluids

Hats off

6 1/8 spm

I don't want to be a load cell.😂

As a petroleum engineer, I can tell you this is 0.001% of what we do. There are just a lot of details missing. This is a good video for average viewer

very informative

I'm hear after watching the Frontline documentary on the Deepwater Horizon.

Lies, mid grade is mixed at the pump

I had an idea once, an improvement, just going to give it away for free here: a secondary backup shear ram WITHOUT hydraulics. Actuated by a specifically formulated powder charge that's lit with a fuse, remotely. The idea is that if the volume of the pistons/pipes is knowd the charge can be formulated to burn as to exactly match needed pressure. Any pressure is possible... even beyond what's needed. The only question is hoe much the shear would be able to handle. This and a double ratcheting mechanism. A "final hope" kind of backup if hydraulics fail.

Bet it worked when you cut it.

I love oil

This is my video, please add my credit

Useless lame visualisation by someone who even didn't see real installation.

Looks like Hell on earth

Great video. What part of Texas did you make this video? Or was it New Mexico. When I look at it I get the feeling of Kermit Tx, or Jal, NM. Man it's tough to be out there sometimes. Orla, Tx about pushed me over the edge until they finally put in that gas station. You'd work your 12 hours then it was a 4 hour round trip drive to the gas station.

You left out the process that makes this all worthwhile. Hydraulic fracturing or fracking as its called. After perforating the well you take 6 to 10 giant high pressure water pumps and you pump about a dozen olympic sized swimming pools worth of fresh water and spherical ceramic beads down the well hole. The pressure from the pumps is so high that it cause the porus rock containing the hydrocarbons to crack and the spherical beads become wedged in the cracks holding them open. This allows the oil to flow into the well faster and in greater volumes which allows the extraction to be profitable and worth the effort to recover it. Without fracking the oil couldnt be recovered fast enough to make it worth the effort. We take wells that stop producing and simply frack them again and many times they produce more oil than when they were first drilled and fracked. Sometimes a lot more. In my experience, oil wells are rarely plugged and abandoned. Even producing just one barrel a day is worthwhile. We try and recover litterally every drop of oil. Water is produced with the oil and is separated using gravity and the difference in buoyancy. The separated water goes through a vessel called a gun barrel which removes the smallest traces of oil from the water.