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BIT DESIGN

CONSIDERATIONS
FOR THE PressTEQ/VSS MWDFSE

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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BIT DESIGN
CONSIDERATIONS

BIT NOMENCLATURE

BIT GRADING - IADC DULL GRADING CBT

DRILLING DYNAMIC DYSFUNCTIONS AND BIT WEAR

ANT-WHIRL DESIGN

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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Bit Types - Insert and
Steel Tooth

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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Cone Profile and Cone Numbering

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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Bit Geometry - Cone
Offset/Skew

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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Cutting Mechanics

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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PDC and Tri-Cone Cutting Action

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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Diamond Bit Nomenclature
API Connection

Breaker Slot

Weld
Blank Crown Chamfer

Blank Blade Gauge Pad


Matrix Body
PDC Gauge
Cutters Nozzle

PDC Face Shoulder


Cutters
Cone Nose

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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Diamond Bit Profiles

Short B
Most Stable Profiles are the
Profile Short B or Short Parabolic.
These push the nose of the bit
out to side of hole - which
Short
Parabolic
increases stability
Profile

Long Parabolic Profile - less


stable, as nose close to center
of hole. But much more
Long Parabolic
Profile durable design due to greater
cutter coverage in shoulder
and gauge.
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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Diamond Bit Profiles

Medium Parabolic As a compromise between


Profile
durability and stability, a
medium parabolic profile is
used on modern Hughes
Christensen Bit Designs
May sometimes hear
parabolic referred to as an
EB profile

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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Straight / Curved Blades

Curved blades may be slightly stronger and stabilize


the bit more than straight blades.
No detailed testing has been conducted, only
anecdotal evidence to suggest the stability
improvements, mainly in higher angle holes.
Curved blades are more difficult to manufacture.
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ
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EHBU Training
Cone Angle

The cone of a PDC bit can be described by its angle .


Shallower cone angles allow for greater placement of
cutters in the bigger cone area, bringing greater
durability.
Deeper cones are also more stable since there is more
cutting structure inside the cone. Bit adheres to the cone
of rock in the center of the bottom hole profile more
efficiently.
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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Aggressiveness / Backrake
Bit aggressiveness determined by
blade and cutter count. Less
cutters, the bigger the bite each
cutter then takes. Good depth of
cut stabilizes a bit.
Less blades, more aggressive bit
A D Backrake angle of cutters also
AGGRESSIVE LESS AGGRESSIVE
determines aggressiveness. The
less weight responsive
DIRECTIONAL greater the backrake angle, the less
aggressive the bit.
SOFT HARD
(impact reduction)
Very aggressive bits generate
torque, and may result in stick-slip.
Unaggressive bits can result in a
poor depth of cut, making the bit
unstable and liable to whirl.
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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Black Diamond Cutter
Technology

Bonding of Diamond table to TC is engineered for particular


stress environments on the cutting face
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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Application Specific Cutter
Technology

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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Gauge Design
Long gauge pads reduce the amount of
lateral movement, improving control -
1/16
therefore increasing stability. Long
1/2 pads, also increase drag, which may
lead to stick-slip.
1/2 Broached gauge - active gauge cutting
on old designs. Reduced stability as
side cutting.
Flush Gauge - On modern designs, no
exposure above matrix for diamond or
Tungsten Carbide blocks. Non
aggressive pad, with no active cutting
structure substantially increases bit
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ
stability. EHBU Training
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PDC Bit - Wear Knots

A Wear Knot is a ridge behind a cutter - optional extra,


used to reduce the aggressiveness of a bit
Limits the depth of cut of a cutter, reducing reactive
torque
Used in directional applications, but Wear Knots placed
on shoulders of bit are helpful in stabilizing for lateral
vibrations
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ
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EHBU Training
IADC BIT GRADING

EXERCISE USING THE IADC BIT GRADING CBT PROGRAM

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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Eight point IADC Grading

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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Dull Grading

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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WORN CUTTERS (WT)
commonly seen on dulled fixed cutter bits
effect of bit dullnes on the penetration rate is formation
strength related.
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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BROKEN BLADES [BB]
Very large impact damage, e.g wellhead or
formation stringers, chert. Vibration and drillstring
dynamics will enhance these impacts.

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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BIT # 1
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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BIT # 2
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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BIT # 3

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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BIT #1 BIT #2

BIT #3
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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Anti-Whirl Bit Design

TWO DESIGNS
AMOCOs Force Imbalance Design

Hughes Christensen - Dynamically Engineered stable design

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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PDC Anti-Whirl Bits
To be classified as anti whirl, a bit
must pass a laboratory stability
test, drilling on hard Carthage
limestone.
The bit must be stable at 120 RPM
and 12 ft/hr. These parameters
are related to the depth of cut.
Modern Bit Designs are now
initially tested using software - 3D
Bit Dynamics Numerical
Simulator before the first
prototype is even built.
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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12 1/4 AG 526
PDC Anti-Whirl Bits

Low Friction Gauge Pad

Direction of Net Imbalance Force

Bit Whirl identified as problem. This was first design to combat the
dysfunction
Placement of blades and cutters creates net imbalance force
Forces bit against side of hole onto a low friction gauge pad
Low friction gauge pad large due to greater expected wear
AR / AG series of Bits
However, due to cutter devoid area, tendency for shoulder and gauge wear
on anti whirl bits
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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PDC Anti-Whirl Bits
Force Vector Groups
Group #2 Force Vector Summation
Group #2
Group #1

Group #1

Group #3 e Force
al an c
m b
Net I
Group #3

Group #4
Group #4

The load when applied to a bit can be resolved into two components, the WOB and the
side force. The side force is not zero as the cutters do not maintain the same
relationship with the formation across the face of the bit.
The WOB and side force can be resolved into a normal force. This is done for each
cutter. These are grouped, vectors plotted, and the total force balance calculated. Anti
whirl bits have 10-12% imbalance EHBU Training
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ
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Cutter Layout

FORWARD REVERSE TWO-STEP


SPIRAL SPIRAL
Two step design now used rather than anti whirl.
At break out from primary blades, cutters placed, ahead 3 then back one
onto secondary blades.
Most of rock cut by primary blade cutters
Bit acts like light set bit at fast ROP (big depth of cut) and a heavy set bit at
slower ROP.
Effect is to stabilize bit.
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training
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Super Balance TS Layout
(BLACKTRAX bit)

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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Balanced For Stability

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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Whirl Example

Cone cuts with large offset Centerline of Cones Centerline through center
relative to center line of of rotation
rotation

Cone does not


contact hole wall
(No gauge wear)

This Cone Cuts the entire gauge


indicated by (Severe stepped wear)
EHBU Training
Off-center Rotation
1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ
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PDC Bit Indications of Whirl

Rounded gauge pads


Sometimes rough, sharpened edges on back of gauge
pads (backward whirl)
Scarring on bit body, back of blades
Broken cutters
Micro-chippage on cutters
Lost cutters
Absence of a diamond lip
One gauge pad more worn than others (forward whirl)

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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16 PDC Bit After
Backward Whirl

Chipped & broken


cutters

Missing cutters

1998 Baker Hughes INTEQ EHBU Training


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