cnote337

6 ms·

1.
by cnote337 2y ago
Oh I don't work for them, just with them. I'm an independent contractor now after 5 years with exxonmobil. Cut my career short there for the exact same reasons. Talk about organizational dysfunction!!
2.
by cnote337 2y ago
You'd need to trip out of hole for it, but that isn't really a problem. I know the video acts like tripping is the end of the world, but it's a standard day to day practice offshore. Everytime something breaks or dies down ho
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by cnote337 2y ago
And so when you go to cement your casing in place, you, what?, cement your brand new indestructible quaise 'drill bit' in the hole? Sorry, I think not. Neat idea, but there's big holes in that in practice.
4.
by cnote337 2y ago
We do use conventional drilling for geothermal! We just have to be more selective with the location to ensure that there is heat nearer the surface. They're right, if you drill deep enough, it's hot everywhere. Even in non-geother
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by cnote337 2y ago
How dare you Scumberger! (Me sitting in a scumberger wireline unit rn) You're completely right doodlebug, our MD is around 30,000 with a TVD of about 26,000' (ballparking here so i'm not violating any contracts). I also appre
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by cnote337 2y ago
You had me in the first half! Thanks a12k
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by cnote337 2y ago
Main reason it wouldn't work is that once a bit is lost in the bottom of the hole, that portion of hole is done, el fin. These bits are diamond impregnated PDC bits and you cannot drill or mill through them. Once you've dropped on
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by cnote337 2y ago
I'm a geologist. I work on well sites for a living. My biggest concerns about what have been talked about in the video are with regards to rock removal, and hole stability. But those are always my concerns. The oil and gas industry cur