Abstract

When tubing is in a high-temperature and high-pressure environment, it will be affected by the impact of non-constant fluid and other dynamic loads, which will easily cause the tubing to vibrate or even resonate, affecting the integrity of the wellbore and safe production. In the structural modal analysis of the tubing, the coupling effect of the fluid and the tubing needs to be considered at the same time. In this paper, a single tubing is taken as an example to simulate and analyze the modal changes of the tubing under dry mode and wet mode respectively, and the effects of fluid solid coupling effect, inlet pressure, and ambient temperature on the modal of the tubing are discussed. After considering the fluid–structure interaction effect, the natural frequency of tubing decreases, but the displacement is slightly larger. The greater the pressure in the tubing, the greater the equivalent stress on the tubing body, so the natural frequency is lower. Furthermore, after considering the fluid–solid coupling effect, the pressure in the tubing is the true pulsating pressure of the fluid. The prestress applied to the tubing wall changes with time, and the pressures at different parts are different. At this time, the tubing is changed at different frequencies. Vibration is prone to occur, that is, the natural frequency is smaller than the dry mode. The higher the temperature, the lower the rigidity of the tubing and the faster the strength attenuation, so the natural frequency is lower, and tubing is more prone to vibration. Both the stress intensity and the elastic strain increase with the increase of temperature, so the displacement of the tubing also increases.

Highlights

  • With the continuous development of high-temperature, high-pressure, and high-yield gas wells, the difficulty of natural gas exploitation is increasing, which puts forward higher requirements for wellbore integrity [1,2]

  • The influence of fluid flow should be considered in the wet modal analysis of tubing, Theinfluence influence fluid flow should be considered thewet wetmodal modal analysis tubing, so theofof fluid area needs tobe beconsidered established in the calculation

  • Thepoint tubing is inner a three-dimensional cylindrical space and of thethe pressure flowasacting the boundary condition. Both ends of the tubing are constrained, and the tubing modes on each point of the inner wall is inconsistent, so the inlet pressure of the tubing is taken under the two condition

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Summary

Introduction

With the continuous development of high-temperature, high-pressure, and high-yield gas wells, the difficulty of natural gas exploitation is increasing, which puts forward higher requirements for wellbore integrity [1,2]. Lenwoue [8] established a poro-elasto-plastic model using nonlinear finite element software, which aimed at analyzing the influence of drill string vibration cyclic loads on the development of the wellbore natural fracture. It is necessary to consider the characteristics of fluid and tubing and the interaction between them at the same time, which effectively saves the analysis time and cost, and ensures that the simulation results are closer to the laws of physical phenomena [20,21] It increases the complexity of tubing mechanics analysis [22]. Based on the mathematical principles of fluid mechanics, solid mechanics, and vibration mechanics, the modal changes of the tubing under dry mode and wet mode are simulated and analyzed by using the finite element method, and the effects of fluid–. Structure interaction, inlet pressure, and temperature in the tubing on the calculation results are discussed

Vibration Mechanics Model of Tubing
Establishment of Finite Element
Simulation
Dry Modal Analysis of Tubing
Comparison
Figures andends
First-order
Wet Modal Finite
Finite
Analysis
Influence of Inlet on Tubingcylindrical
30 MPa effect40
14. Influence
Effect of Temperature on Tubing Mode
Findings
Conclusions
Full Text
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