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Featured researches published by Li Gensheng.


Petroleum Science and Technology | 2005

Investigation and application of self-resonating cavitating water jet in petroleum engineering

Li Gensheng; Shen Zhonghou; Zhou Changshan; Zhang Debin; Chen Hongbing

Abstract The paper presents the investigations of a unique jet as self-resonating water jet including the modulating principles, characteristics of impact pressure and rock erosion, and field applications in petroleum engineering in China. The research showed that jet nozzles designed with organ pipe structure could generate significant self-resonating cavitating water jets. As compared with conventional cone-shaped nozzle with 120° taper angle, the amplitudes of pressure fluctuation and maximum impact pressure of self-resonating cavitating water jets increase by 24 and 37%, respectively, and rock erosion efficiency increases by 1 to 2 times. Self-resonating water jets have been successfully applied in petroleum drilling engineering, with enhanced average rates of penetration of tricone bits by 31.2% and improved bit footages by 29.1%. Treatment of near wellbore formation and self-excited oscillating water injection with self-resonating water jets have resulted in economic efficiency.


Petroleum Science and Technology | 2007

The Productivity-Enhancing Technique of Deep Penetrating Perforation With a High-Pressure Water Jet

Li Gensheng; Huang Zhongwei; Niu Jilei; C. Riji; X. Wei

Abstract Deep penetrating perforation with a high-pressure water jet is an emerging advanced technique for enhancing oil well productivity because of its high cutting, breaking, and cleaning capabilities. Based on the analysis of productivity impairment caused by drilling fluid invaded zone and conventional charge perforating compacted zone, production-enhancing mechanisms of deep penetration perforating with a high-pressure water jet have been comprehensively investigated. The three major aspects are rock cutting with a high-pressure and high-velocity water jet, relieving the stress concentration of the near-wellbore region, and penetrating through the damaged zone. In addition, the feasibility of improving formation fracturing and acidizing treatment by using this technique is also discussed, along with future development and application.


Petroleum Exploration and Development | 2012

A model of calculating the circulating pressure loss in coiled tubing ultra-short radius radial drilling

Dongjun Ma; Li Gensheng; Zhongwei Huang; Jilei Niu; Cheng Hou; Mingjuan Liu; Jingbin Li

Abstract By analyzing the relationship between measured values of pressure loss in a high-pressure hose and calculated values of metal tubing pressure loss formula under the same condition, a calculation formula of pressure loss in a high-pressure hose is revised on the basis of the existing formula, and a model of calculating the circulating pressure loss in coiled tubing ultra-short radius radial drilling is established by theoretical derivation. The effects of tubing diameter, tubing length, pump delivery and fluid dynamic viscosity on each part of pressure loss in circulation system are studied by the pressure loss calculating model. The pressure loss in coiled and straight parts of 0.025 4 m (1 in) coiled tubing is about 8-10 times bigger than the pressure loss of 0.038 1 m (1.5 in) coiled tubing, and the pressure loss in high-pressure hose accounts for a large proportion in circulation system, about 86% in this study; and with drag reducer added in clear water, the pressure loss is about half of clear water pressure loss under the same condition.


Petroleum Exploration and Development | 2012

Multistage hydraulic jet acid fracturing technique for horizontal wells

Li Gensheng; Mao Sheng; Shouceng Tian; Zhongwei Huang; Yuanbin Li; Xuefang Yuan

Abstract Acid fracturing in deep carbonate reservoirs is challenged by deep well stimulation with high temperature (>120 °C), high fracture pressure (>2.0 MPa/m), high flow friction, and strong reservoir heterogeneity. To meet these challenges, a new stimulation method, called the hydraulic jet acid fracturing technique, was developed. According to the mechanisms of hydraulic jet acid fracturing, the authors self-design the downhole injector and pipe strings used in multistage hydraulic jet acid fracturing and provide optimization standards for the nozzle number and diameter combination, abrasive perforating parameter, and pumping program. The technique realizes multistage acid fracturing by hydraulic separation and features simple downhole tools, high temperature resistance (160 °C), low cost and risk. In addition, hydraulic acid injection can extend effective acid corrosion distance nearby well and enhance the acidification effect. The optimal jet phasing is 60 degrees with spiral arrangement to lower formation fracture pressure. A relationship chart between optimal flow rate and wellhead pressure is established, which helps to increase flow rate as far as possible under wellhead assembly capacity and to determine nozzle diameter and number. Results from field tests show that this method can work at a maximum depth of 6 400.53 m, with a total acid volume of up to 618 m3. It is effective in creating acid fractures in ultra-deep horizontal wells.


Petroleum Exploration and Development | 2011

Influences of formation water invasion on the wellbore temperature and pressure in supercritical CO2 drilling

Wang Haizhu; Shen Zhonghou; Li Gensheng

Abstract Aiming to study the influence of formation water invasion on the wellbore temperature and pressure in SC-CO2 (supercritical CO2) drilling with coiled tubing, this paper builds up a wellbore flow model with formation water invasion in SC-CO2 drilling with coiled tubing, based on the comprehensive investigation of the influence of viscosity, density, thermal conductivity, isobaric heat capacity and Joule-Thompson coefficient of SC-CO2. The wellbore temperature and pressure distribution were calculated by the method of coupling among these parameters. The results show that the bigger the rate of invaded formation water and the bigger the density of mixed fluid, the bigger the convective heat transfer coefficient in the annulus. Because of the Joule-Thompson cooling effect caused by nozzle throttling, the annulus Mixed fluid density increased abruptly and the convective heat transfer coefficient decreased abruptly at the well depth of about 1 900 m (about 100 m to bottom hole). Meanwhile the wellbore fluid temperature increased with the invasion rate of formation water, and the same Joule-Thompson cooling effect caused the wellbore fluid temperature to decrease abruptly at the well depth of about 1 900 m. Moreover, the wellbore annulus pressure increased with the increasing of invaded formation water quantity. But the amplitude is not obvious.


Petroleum Science and Technology | 1999

CURRENT STATUS AND FUTURE PROSPECTS OF WATER JET TECHNOLOGY IN PETROLEUM ENGINEERING IN CHINA

Shen Zhonghou; Li Gensheng; Wang Ruihe

ABSTRACT This paper reviews the developments of investigation and application of high pressure water jet technology in both deep drilling and oil production including jet-bit drilling, extended nozzles and their combination to enhance hydraulic effectiveness at bottomhole, combined jet and mechanical drilling, new efficient jets (self-resonating cavitating jet, self-excited oscillation jet, swirling jet) used in drilling, horizontal well drilling by water jet, near wellbore plug removal with water jet, and high pressure water jet penetrating. Laboratory investigation and field application have coherently shown that high pressure jet drilling can increase the penetration rate. The hydraulic power of rock bit with extended nozzles and with crossflow hydraulics can increase by 30∼40 percent, the bit footage by 40 to 50 percent and dynamic pressure by 90 to 110 percent compared with conventional bit. Combined jet and mechanical drilling can increase drilling rate by a factor of 3 in deep wells than convention...


Petroleum Exploration and Development | 2013

Research and preparation of ultra-heavy slurry

Shiming Zhou; Li Gensheng; Qichun Wang

Abstract In order to resolve the technical problem of cementing when drilling super high-pressure gas layers or saltwater layers of Guandu structure in Chishui region, Guizhou province, an ultra-heavy slurry was developed by optimizing weighting materials and designing particles, and applied to well Guanshen1 for liner cementing. According to the needs of preparing ultra-heavy slurry, the weighting additive MicroMAX in spherical particles was selected and combination of weight additives—reduced iron powder, iron powder, MicroMAX—was chosen for optimization. The particle size-distribution of the slurry was designed on the basis of the theory of tight packing, and the actual particle size-distribution is close to the ideal condition of tight packing. The ultra-heavy slurry with a density of 2.70-3.00 g/cm3 was designed, which is good in basic performance, flow ability and stability. In the simulated mixing test on the ground, a slurry with an average density of 2.71 g/cm3 was prepared by using conventional one-time cementing process. In the liner cementing of well Guanshen 1, the slurry with a density of 2.80 g/cm3 was used to successfully seal the super high-pressure saltwater layer: the average density of the slurry pumped into well was 2.78 g/cm3 and the maximum density was 2.82 g/cm3; amplitude log showed that the cementing quality was good; the well bore kept stable in follow-up drilling when the density of drilling fluid was reduced from 2.77 g/cm3 to 2.00 g/cm3.


Petroleum Exploration and Development | 2012

Comparison experiment on steel and non-steel slotted screen pipes used in coalbed methane wells

Zhongwei Huang; Li Gensheng; Xiangzhen Yan; Kailong Wang; Ruichen Shen; Lei Jin

Abstract To reduce the current high completion cost for steel slotted screen pipes in coalbed methane wells and to develop low-intensity non-metal completion pipes to perform low-cost completion, this paper adopts electric survey to measure the collapsing strength and bending strength of J55 steel screen pipe and PVC non-metal screen pipe, and makes a comparative analysis of the effect of slot width and slot density on the strength of both kinds of screen pipes. The research results indicate that: the collapse of steel screen pipes mainly results from stiffness reduction or radial unstableness, showing the whole pipe deformation or the slot becoming wide or narrow at the internal or external wall along the short axis, accompanied with the tearing at the slot end-point; while the PVC screen damage mainly results from the material itself. For both steel and PVC screen pipes, the pipes collapsing/bending strength declines with increase of the slot width and density, but the PVC screen pipes do not show such an obvious trend, making it possible to apply wider and denser slots on PVC pipes to increase the passing area.


Petroleum Science and Technology | 2011

Transmission Characteristics of DPSK Mud Pressure Signals in a Straight Well

S. Yue; S. Yinao; Li Gensheng; Li Lin; Tian Shouceng

Abstract Transmission characteristics of differential phase shift keying (DPSK) pressure signals transmitted in a downhole mud channel are researched by theoretical and numerical methods. With the control logic analysis of a rotating valve in continuous-wave telemetry, a DPSK pressure signal mathematical model is built in accordance with principles of communications and mathematical analysis. In the condition of water-based drilling fluids, drill pipes of a straight well are divided into a number of sections in accordance with wellbore pressure distribution. By transfer function analysis of all the sections, a numerical expression of the signal along the entire length of the vertical drill pipes is obtained and the influence of transmission distance, internal diameter of drill pipes, carrier frequency, drilling fluids viscosity, and air voids on the signal amplitude are analyzed. Numerical calculation shows that the influence of drilling fluids viscosity and air voids on the DPSK signal are the most notable for the signal transmission.


Chinese Science Bulletin | 2016

Key issues and investigation of horizontalwell drilling and multistage fracturing in shale gas reservoir

Li Gensheng; Sheng Mao; Tian Shouceng; Ge Hongkui; Huang Zhongwei; Song Xianzhi

Unconventional shale gas is rapidly increasing as an available source of natural gas in the worldwild. Horizontal well drilling and multistage fracturing are two principle techniques of shale gas resources production. Benefiting most from these two techniques, the United States, Canada, and China have become only three countries to produce shale gas in commercial quantities. The key technical issues emerged in the horizontal drilling and fracturing involve the rock fragmentation issues, wellbore trajectory optimization and control, wellbore stability, cementing and its quality control for long horizontal lateral, and hydraulic fracturing design. Although some progress associated with those technical issues have been achieved in China, there are still many geologic and engineering challenges: (1) the low rate of penetration and fast bit wearing for both PDC and Cone bits are still the primary issues, which makes hard achieve the “one-trip” drilling; (2) wellbore collapse and lost circulation are serious with a certain collapsing period due to natural fractures system; (3) complex multi-fractures propagation behaviors still need to be understood and the fundamentals of fracturing design should be established after undstanding multi-fractures propagation behaviors.

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Huang Zhongwei

China University of Petroleum

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Tian Shouceng

China University of Petroleum

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Song Xianzhi

China University of Petroleum

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Wang Haizhu

China University of Petroleum

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Shi Huaizhong

China University of Petroleum

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Niu Jilei

China University of Petroleum

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Sheng Mao

China University of Petroleum

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Shen Zhonghou

China University of Petroleum

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Ge Hongkui

China Earthquake Administration

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Cheng Zhen

China University of Petroleum

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