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17 Rig Operations and Equipment

Wednesday, 8 March
Lysefjorden A
Technical Session
As an unexpected failure of rig equipment can have such catastrophic implications we are often overly conservative in our replacement of fatigue sensitive hardware, our use of multiple systems in less efficient configurations and our use of conservative design practices. As a result we may be less efficient than we could be. In this session we look at how better models enable a reduction in replacement rate of drill line, new and novel energy storage system reduces diesel consumption and emissions while electrification can improve the accuracy and effectiveness of our BOPs without impacting our safety and integrity.
Session Chairperson(s)
John Thorogood - Drilling Global Consultant LLP
Ashley Johnson - Schlumberger
  • 1545-1615 212497
    Improved Drilling Line Fatigue Model Reveals a Need for Revising Slip and Cut Procedures
    Å. Kyllingstad, R. Hørsdal, I. Rajic, NOV
  • 1615-1645 212534
    Flywheel and Battery Solution Working Together to Lower Drilling Rig Emissions by Taking Generator Sets Offline
    T. Borsholm, Odfjell Drilling; R. Verhoef, NOV
  • 1645-1715 212506
    Improving Performance - Electrification of Well Control Equipment
    S. Beim, M. Givens, B. Boulanger, M. Olson, SLB
  • Alternate 212555
    Pressure On-Demand - Hybrid Electric BOP Control Systems
    M. Givens, M.C. Olson, J. Hope, S. Beim, SLB
  • Alternate 212439
    Validation of CO2 Emission Reductions From Advanced Vessel Management Solutions by Leveraging the Big Data From Offshore Drilling Operations
    M. Russo, K. Nagalingam, R. Haakonsen, Kongsberg; R. Loftager, K. Puskarskij, Noble Drilling