Tags: Activity, Mississippi
Replies are closed for this discussion.
Jerry,
Ride um cowpoke!
I don't spread rumors, just facts! If any of you naysayers went to the drillsite or the where the rig is in Miss NHOW and talk to some o the tool pushers they would give you the same facts.
So, get ff the north end of your south bound horse and make the drive.
I've been to mississippi lots of times, even recently. in my 40 + years of doin' o & g deals i've probably been on at least 100 rigs- I don't ever recall taking the advice of any toolpusher as to whether or not we set pipe- it wasn't even considered- thats why you have geologists and engineers- in any deal there can always be things unseen- however, i've spent a year researching this one and i've placed my faith in atencio-thomas-newport- wilson and one other guy that i can' t mention , plus guggenheim- i would never recommend this to anyone that can't stand to lose ALL of their money because that's just the nature of this type of investment- but lots of us are pulling for these guys- i don't know of any wildcatter, independent operator, or experienced o & g investor who would not appreciate what these guys have already done- someone's already said it: these deals don't come alone very often_ best of luck- dmk
I sure hope that their chloride content was high. The water phase of an OBM system is usually treated with CaCl2 and sometimes NaCl. The reason for this is based on osmosis. If the Brine Phase of the mud is saltier (has more chlorides) than the formation fluids then the osmotic pressure moves small amounts of formation fluid into the Oil-Based Mud. If the situation were reversed and the brine from the mud seeped into the formation then the clays within the formation would have free water to react with, swell, and create well-bore instability issues.
When utilizing water-based fluids, it is common practice to collect a mud sample shortly after a drilling break (a sudden increase in Rate Of Penetration - ROP). This sample is then tested for its chlorides content in order to determine the composition of the formation fluids associated with the drilling break.
Because MNLU was using OBM, these chlorides they saw were added to the system one 80-pound sack at a time...
If someone bases any significant investment decision in any major way on this discussion then I seriously hope there are no loved ones depending on their financial judgement.
Jerry,
Unless I am mistaken, there have been no specific details given to disprove any non-specific allegations about this well.
If you know all (or any) positive information about this well, please share with this site.
MNLU set casing through approximately 2500' of haynesville shale with a minimum pore pressure of 21,000 psi and saw of over 2500 units of background gas while drilling the formation with an 18.2 lb/gal or better mud weight...
Individuals within the ranks of MNLU who are privy to well logging data and core analysis data made the decision to spend capital to extend the expiration dates of leases around the Burkley-Phillips Well. This will ensure that MNLU has ample time to get casing set on future wells as required to hold the leases...
386 members
27 members
455 members
440 members
400 members
244 members
149 members
358 members
63 members
119 members
© 2024 Created by Keith Mauck (Site Publisher). Powered by
h2 | h2 | h2 |
---|---|---|
AboutAs exciting as this is, we know that we have a responsibility to do this thing correctly. After all, we want the farm to remain a place where the family can gather for another 80 years and beyond. This site was born out of these desires. Before we started this site, googling "shale' brought up little information. Certainly nothing that was useful as we negotiated a lease. Read More |
Links |
Copyright © 2017 GoHaynesvilleShale.com