Method of servicing a wellbore with a sealant composition comprising solid latex
a technology of solid latex and wellbore, which is applied in the direction of sealing/packing, wellbore/well accessories, chemistry apparatus and processes, etc., can solve the problems of increasing the cost of the overall operation, reducing the diameter of the well, and difficult to achieve the service provided by such fluids
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example 1
[0052] A sealant composition containing a solid latex and no cementitious material was prepared and the mechanical properties of the composition determined. A reconstituted solid latex emulsion was prepared by (a) blending a styrene-butadiene latex powder (33 grams) supplied by Rhodia Corporation as 04-OF-006 with a solid blend (40 grams) FLEXPLUG OBM lost circulation material which contains an organophilic clay; a viscosifying polymer xanthan gum; a particle dispersing sulfonated naphthalene-formaldehyde condensate; and sodium carbonate and is commercially available from Halliburton Energy Services (b) mixing the dry blend with water (95 ml) containing the liquid stabilizer surfactant (7.5 ml) sold as STABILIZER 434C latex stabilizer and D-AIR 3000L antifoaming agent which is a defoamer both available from Halliburton Energy Services. The mixture was stirred until the viscosity and rheology of the emulsion stabilized.
[0053] Sealant composition sample A was formed by mixing the sta...
example 2
[0055] A sealant composition similar to Sample A containing a solid latex and no cementitious material was prepared and the mechanical properties of the composition determined as described in EXAMPLE 1. However, the composition did not contain the liquid stabilizer surfactant STABILIZER 434C latex stabilizer. The final results were similar to those described in Example 1 in which the stabilizing surfactant was used. These observations suggest that stabile emulsions can be obtained without using the surfactants.
example 3
[0056] The ability of the sealant compositions containing a solid latex to prevent water-based mud (WBM) losses was examined. A solid latex suspension was formed by (a) blending styrene-butadiene latex powder (48 grams) with a solid blend (220 grams) containing an organophilic clay CLAYTONE II organophilic bentonite which is an organoclay commercially available from Southern Clay Products, a viscosifying polymer xanthan gum, and bentonite and (b) mixing the dry blend with a nonaqueous fluid such as diesel (350 ml). The slurry was then mixed with a WBM (350 ml). The resulting mixture formed a viscous mass with a yield point similar to a system that did not contain the dry latex however the surface of the viscous mass had a slick sheen created by the latex. The results demonstrate the ability of the sealant composition containing a solid latex to form a viscous mass when contacted with a WBM. Furthermore, the surface coating on the viscous mass could reduce the plastic viscosity of th...
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