Diamond Drill Research Articles

Inversion of downhole resistivity properties through infrared spectroscopy and whole‐rock geochemistry using machine‐learning

AbstractThe electrical properties of rocks are widely used in the geophysical exploration of natural resources, such as minerals, hydrocarbons and groundwater. In mining exploration, the primary goal is to map electrically anomalous geological features associated with different mineralization styles, such as clay alteration haloes, metal oxides and sulphides, weathered crystalline rocks or fractured zones. As such, the reconciliation of geophysical data with geological information (geochemistry, mineralogy, texture and lithology) is a critical step and can be performed based on petrophysical properties collected either on core samples or as downhole measurements. Based on data from 189 diamond drill cores collected for uranium exploration in the Athabasca Basin (Saskatchewan, Canada), this paper presents a case study of reconciliation of downhole resistivity probing with core sample geochemistry and short‐wave infrared spectroscopy (350–2500 nm) through three successive steps: (i) multivariate analysis of resistivity and other petrophysical properties (porosity, density) against geochemical and infrared spectroscopy information to characterize electrical properties of rocks with respect to other physical parameters, (ii) a machine‐learning workflow integrating geochemistry and spectral signatures in order to infer synthetic resistivity logs along with uncertainties. The best model in the basin was Light Gradient‐Boosting Machine with pairwise log‐ratio, which yielded a coefficient of determination R2 = 0.80 (root mean square error = 0.16), and in the basement, support vector regression with data fusion of infrared spectroscopy and pairwise log‐ratios on geochemistry yielded R2 = 0.82 (root mean square error = 0.35); (iii) the best model was then fitted on an area that was excluded from the original dataset (Getty Russell property) in order to infer synthetic resistivity logs for that zone. Software code is publicly available. This workflow can be re‐used for the valorization of legacy datasets.

Effects of rotation speed on the grinding process during high-speed diamond drilling by considering the metal matrix/rock chips interface

In this paper, the effect of rotation speed on the grinding process during the high-speed diamond drilling was studied by considering the metal matrix/rock chips interface. The results showed that when the grinding enters the Phase 3 (three-body wear among diamond, matrix, and rock cuttings), the weight-on-bit and frictional force exhibited significant periodicity. The two-body grinding process (Phase 1 and 2) was converted into a three-body grinding process (Phase 3). The results of the microscopic showed that the depth of each revolution became shallower, and the increasing proportion of primary chip was higher than that of the secondary chip as the speed increased at Phase 3. The increasing the rotational speed promotes the generation of primary chips and inhibits brittle fracture.

Geochemical vectors for targeting hydrothermal gold mineralization in the Damang area, southwestern Ghana: Constraints from petrography, multi-element geochemistry and multivariate statistical analysis

The Damang Gold Mine in southwestern Ghana sits on two kinds of mineralization: the Tarkwaian paleoplacer and a hydrothermal type found within the Tarkwaian Group's meta-sedimentary rocks. Geochemical vectors related to the hydrothermal gold mineralization in the area are not well known. Therefore, this research was conducted to identify pathfinders for hydrothermal gold mineralization in the Damang area. A total of fifty (50) rock samples were collected from three diamond drill holes focusing on mineralized zones of the holes. The mineralogy of the host rocks was established using petrographic studies of twelve (12) selected representative drill core samples. Multi-element geochemical analysis of the host rocks (n = 50) involving Inductively Coupled Plasma-Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS) technique was conducted to quantify the trace element concentrations in the host rocks. The multi-element geochemical data was analyzed using multivariate statistics. The petrographic studies showed the abundance of quartz, biotite, pyrite, pyrrhotite, sericite, and minor amounts of feldspars (plagioclase and orthoclase). Al, Mg, Fe, and Ca dominated the geochemical data. The highest Au concentrations were found in Birimian quartz veins and the intrusive lithologies compared to the other lithologies in the region. Most of the data failed the Shapiro-Wilk and Kolmogorov-Smirnov tests. The deviations from normality were shown graphically by Q-Q plots. The centered log-ratio transformation was used to correct this, and the data tested again for normality. Spearman rank correlation showed a positive correlation between Te, Bi, U, Ba, Ag, and Au. When hierarchical cluster analysis was run, three clusters emerged with Au in the same cluster with Te, Ag, and Bi. Factor analysis served as a confirmatory test with Au in the same factor with Bi, Ag, and Te. Datamine Studio RM was used to create drillhole logs showing the anomalies of the three elements and Au with different lithologies downhole, which showed a similitude in the abnormal occurrences. Therefore, hydrothermal gold mineralization in the Damang area is related to Bi-Te-Ag-Au multi-element association.

Heat partition evaluation during dry drilling of thick CFRP laminates with polycrystalline diamond drills

Since various material properties of carbon fiber-reinforced polymer (CFRP) are temperature dependent, dry drilling of CFRP is a delicate process. Thermal damage can be caused by a rise in temperature during drilling due to a large portion of heat being transferred into the material. Heat partition is used to quantify this, which represents the percentage of total heat being dissipated into the constituent objects during a machining operation. Drill margin and contact conditions at the tool-workpiece interface significantly affect the drilling of CFRP material. Drilling experiments were performed to measure thrust force, torque, and temperatures for five different sets of feed rates and rotational speeds. This study proposes a method for calculating heat partition values during CFRP drilling by developing a finite element-based thermal model. The FE model employs a Gaussian distributed ring-type heat flux that is a function of the equivalent contact length at the interface between the drill and the material surface and the geometry of the workpiece which operates as a moving heat source, emulating the progress of the drill through the CFRP laminate. The tool implements heat fluxes that use characteristic time-point-based step functions to represent the temperature on the drill as it advances through the workpiece during machining. The temperature profiles obtained from the FE analysis and the experiments for the workpiece and tool were subsequently matched iteratively to determine the corresponding heat partition value.

Effects of Ni–Cr–Mo–Si–B prealloy additives on the properties of Fe-based diamond composites

In this study, Fe-based diamond composites with various Ni–Cr–Mo–Si–B prealloy additives were prepared using hot-press sintering, and the effects of the Ni–Cr–Mo–Si–B content on the relative density, bending strength, Rockwell hardness, and frictional wear properties of the Fe–Cu–Co–Sn matrix were investigated. Additionally, the effect of the composition of the Ni–Cr–Mo–Si–B additives on the interface between the matrix and diamond was studied. The Ni and Cr in the additives facilitated a tight bonding interface without notable gaps between the diamond and Fe–Cu–Co–Sn matrix. Considering the overall performance of the materials, the optimal addition of Ni–Cr–Mo–Si–B was determined to be 10 %, which resulted in notably improved comprehensive performance indicators of the Fe-based diamond composite materials. For example, diamond drill bits made with this formulation exhibited a wear ratio of 1600 mm/g and a penetration rate of 29.21 mm/min, representing increases of 29 % and 44.96 %, respectively, compared to those of drill bits without Ni–Cr–Mo–Si–B additives. Developing high-performance diamond drill bits with increased ROP and extended service lives to enhanced performance, efficiency, and cost-effectiveness in drilling operations across different industries, ranging from mining and construction to oil and gas exploration.

Analysis of drilling response under ultra-high-speed diamond drilling: Theory and experiment

The ultra-high-speed diamond drilling (UHSDD) technology represents a groundbreaking and effective approach to deep hard rock drilling. This innovative method addresses the critical need for reduced weight on bit (WOB) while simultaneously achieving remarkable enhancements in drilling velocities. However, the absence of a comprehensive fundamental theory poses challenges, such as drill wear and inconsistent rock crushing efficiency. In this paper, the experimental data obtained from UHSDD was processed and analyzed by leveraging the drilling response model under standard rotational speeds (D-D model). The interface laws of diamond bit based on rate-relatedness were proposed. Notably, the depth of cut per revolution d of the bit is influenced by a complex interplay of rotational speed and weight on bit variables. A new variable Γ was introduced to measure the force required per revolution for d at ultra-high speeds. Within the proposed model framework, the quantitative information from drilling data was extracted, encompassing the wear state of the bit, drilling parameters, and rock properties. To validate the accuracy of the new model, a series of extensive laboratory experiments on the UHSDD test experimental platform was conducted. The reliability of the model was preliminary verified. The results of this study enhanced our understanding of the drilling response of UHSDD in practical drilling applications.

Manufacturing trials of PFCs with low thermal conductivity features for limiters

In future demonstration fusion power plants, plasma facing components will face high steady state and ultra-high transient heat loads from the plasma. Introducing low thermal conductivity features to the component can reduce the peak temperatures seen by the coolant pipe during transient loads, but at the trade-off of a loss of steady-state performance. Producing low-conductivity tungsten by additive methods has been investigated elsewhere, so this trial investigates production through subtractive means i.e., conventional milling. This method preserves the original temperature limits and majority of the microstructure and is much higher Technology Readiness Level (TRL) so requires less development to reach series manufacture. In this trial, diamond drilling produced holes in monoblocks down to 0.6 mm and ligaments down to 0.7 mm, showing that this method is capable of producing small features in a controlled way. With the geometric design of lattice used in this trial, these samples achieved thermal conductivity reductions of 15% to 40%. One monoblock assembly was tested up to 1100 °C for 500 cycles in the Heating by Induction to Verify Extremes (HIVE) High Heat Flux test rig and showed no signs of ligament cracking or thermal degradation. Electromagnetic modelling has been validated against the experimental results, so future designs can be accurately modelled ahead of testing in HIVE.

Hydrodynamic processes in designing diamond drilling tools

Relevance. The rational choice of drilling tools is one of the components of a positive result of exploration, mining, drilling operations. The function of a complex solution of problems arising when drilling wells is assigned to a modern drilling tool. Today there is a great variety of designs of rock cutting drilling tools. However, scientific achievements in improving the material and technical production base contribute to the development of drilling technology and creation of new, more efficient tool designs. The most promising and effective in various mining conditions is a diamond drilling tool. During the operation of such a tool, flushing fluid circulation is of great importance, especially in the bottomhole zone of the well being constructed. When designing the structures of a diamond rock cutting tool, it is necessary to take into account not only the strength, cutting, and stabilizing properties, but also the possibility of an effective fluid flow in its circulation system, i.e. without flow energy consumption to overcome resistance, with sufficient capacity for cuttings removal and the necessary level of cooling, lubrication and implementation of other functions of the flushing fluid, which contribute to improving drilling results. At the same time, modern methods of designing a drilling tool should take into account the influence of the drilling fluid, its properties, and the nature of the flow on the rock destruction mechanism, i. e. require a thorough study of the nature of the fluid flow in the contact zone of the tool cutters with the rock. The article proposes the position of considering the design of a diamond drilling tool cutting surface from the point of view of the influence of hydrodynamic processes on the nature of cutters rock interaction. The results of the study of both the author herself and well-known world manufacturers of diamond drilling tools are given as arguments. Aim. To study the influence of the design features of the existing diamond drilling tool on the nature of the fluid flow in the bottomhole zone of the well during drilling. Objects. Designs of diamond drilling tools, hydrodynamic processes associated with drilling. Methods. Analytical method, computer simulation method. Results. Differences in fluid circulation in certain types of diamond drilling tools are determined. The zones of the diamond rock-cutting tool are distinguished. They differ in the nature of the fluid flow. Directions for reducing hydraulic resistance in the bottomhole zone of the well due to changes in the design features of the drilling tool were established.

Study of the Critical Speed of Ultra-High-Speed Diamond Drilling Technology in Marble

Study of the Critical Speed of Ultra-High-Speed Diamond Drilling Technology in Marble

Practical Methodology for Evaluating Mining Front Stability Based on the Diametrical Core Deformation Technique

The state of stress in a mining front constantly changes with mining activities. In a recent study, the authors developed and verified with laboratory measurements an analytical model for the calculation of mining-induced stresses based on measuring the deformations of a diamond drill rock core extracted perpendicular to the mining front or face. The method is called diametrical core deformation technique (DCDT). In this study, the DCDT is used in combination with 3D numerical modelling to develop a practical methodology for the assessment of mining face stability. To demonstrate the methodology, a diamond drill rock core was retrieved from an access drift face 530 m below the surface of an underground mine in northern Quebec. The state of stress in the mining front is estimated from the DCDT and used to adjust the orientation and principal stress magnitudes in the local area around the access drift in a 3D linear-elastic numerical model using an iterative approach. As the rock core is partially fractured due to previous face advance blasting, the numerical model is further adjusted to model the observed damage zone. The 3D model after adjustments is used to examine the mining front stability with the Hoek–Brown failure criterion. It is postulated that the proposed methodology is suitable for the stability assessment of any mining front with or without an observed damage zone.

Advanced Technique of 360° Decompression for Thoracic Spondylotic Myelopathy Using the Biportal Endoscopic Posterior Approach

Objective: Biportal endoscopic surgery was developed to treat degenerative pathologies that cause myelopathy. Thoracic disc herniation accelerates myelopathy at the level of thoracic stenosis caused by ossification of the ligamentum flavum (OLF). This study describes a feasible surgical technique for the biportal endoscopic posterior approach for removing the thoracic OLF and herniated disc that cause thoracic myelopathy.Methods: Bilateral laminar thinning was performed while preserving the midline and contralateral bony structures. The thoracic OLF was thinned and cut at the bony drilled edge using a diamond drill. The OLF was elevated and removed using an en bloc technique after epidural dissection. The herniated disc was removed through the space created after medial facetectomy. All the procedures were performed without neural injury.Results: Postoperatively, the neurological symptoms of thoracic myelopathy improved, as did the upper back and chest wall pain.Conclusion: We successfully treated double-crushing lesions of the thoracic herniated disc and OLF using biportal endoscopy. In biportal endoscopic surgery, drills and instruments can be smoothly used in the narrow spinal canal of the upper thoracic vertebrae. The biportal endoscopic posterior thoracic approach may be an attractive surgical option for treating thoracic myelopathy caused by combined degenerative pathologies.

Development of a system for controlling a diamond drilling mode in terms of rock fault resistance

Relevance. Resistance to rock-cutting elements in rock destruction largely determines the effectiveness of drilling results. Information about the drag coefficient allows you to correctly and timely adjust the intensity of a drilling tool impact on the bottom of the well. To control the force contact of the drilling tool cutters with the bottom of the well, it is necessary to have a methodological apparatus that allows determining the rock destruction mechanism, taking into account the resistance forces. The existing methods for selecting combinations of diamond drilling mode parameters according to the known RPI index or according to the criterion of energy intensity of rock destruction N/vm , where N is the bottomhole power to overcome the resistance during rock destruction at the bottom hole; vm – mechanical drilling speed, have a number of disadvantages. They consist, for example, in occurrence of tool wear or the need to obtain a bottomhole power value in the current time mode, which is difficult under modern drilling conditions. Therefore, the study of rock resistance to destruction by a diamond cutter, based on application of the full factorial experiment method with obtaining mathematical models of factors and their graphical interpretation in combination with process control systems using computer technology in the current time mode, is a relevant topic. The disclosure of this topic will determine the direction of increasing technical and economic indicators of drilling. Aim. To develop a methodological apparatus that allows determining the mechanism of rock destruction taking into account the resistance forces to ensure optimal control of diamond drilling. Objects. Mechanism of rock resistance to destruction by a diamond cutter. Methods. Analysis, analytical research, full factorial experiment. Results. The paper presents an analytical analysis of the possibility of controlling drilling modes in order to achieve the greatest effect from drilling by estimating the drag coefficient as a function of the intensity of destruction or deepening per one revolution. Based on the analytical studies and the mode of drilling control by a computer in the real time mode, the authors have proposed a method for selecting the parameters of the drilling mode according to a given optimal value of the resistance index during drilling, and a way for its automatic implementation.

АНАЛИЗ МЕТОДОВ ПРАВКИ КОЛЬЦЕВЫХ АЛМАЗНЫХ СВЕРЛ НА МЕТАЛЛИЧЕСКОЙ СВЯЗКЕ

The study objective is to analyze the existing methods to dress annular diamond drills of metal bonds and to develop new schemes of dressing used for diamond grinding tools.
 The paper is devoted to solving the problem, which consists in comparing different dressing methods, analyzing their disadvantages and advantages.
 Research methods are theoretical studies of various methods of annular diamond drill dressing.
 Novelty of the work: schemes for dressing annular diamond drills of metal bonds with free abrasive are developed.
 Research results: the existing methods and schemes for dressing annular diamond drills of metal bonds are analyzed, their main disadvantages and advantages are found. Dressing schemes for the free abrasive method are developed.
 Conclusions: when drilling hard non-metallic materials with annular diamond drills, the tool loses its functionality, glares and needs forced dressing. During the analysis, existing methods and possible dressing options are considered.

Построение конечно-элементной модели алмазного сверла для решения задачи алмазного сверления точных отверстий в деталях из хрупких твердых неметаллических материалов

Given clause describes the done job routed on a raise of accuracy of got canals, in details from fragile rigid nonmetallic stuffs, during drilling by their diamond drill.

Prehistoric Stone Ornaments from Phromtin Tai, Central Thailand: New Perspectives on Workshop Traditions through the Study of Drilling Methods

abstract: The multi-component site of Phromtin Tai, Thailand is notable for its long occupation from the Late Bronze Age (ca. 700–500 b.c.e.) through early historic periods (ca. c.e. 500–900). Multiple field seasons of excavation in burial and habitation areas at the site have recovered a large number of glass and stone beads. Here we present the study of 57 stone beads from the site using qualitative and quantitative methods that demonstrate the presence of multiple stone ornament workshop traditions. Examination of perforations from beads and pendants made from regionally available raw materials of marble, nephrite, serpentine, and other undetermined stone have identified the use of metal drills with abrasives and diamond drills. These drilling techniques along with the distinctive shapes of some finely made beads, as well as the reworking of older broken beads suggests the presence of different scales and organization of local production in Southeast Asia. The different shapes and production processes of carnelian and banded agate beads also may represent various workshop traditions. Some of these latter beads may have originated in South Asia, while others may have been made in different regions of Southeast Asia. This study demonstrates that careful examination of ornament production techniques, and especially bead perforation technology, can be used to identify the presence of different workshop traditions allowing for more fine-grained consideration of inter- and intra-regional bead exchange networks in Southeast Asia. The presence of many semi-precious stone beads of different materials and having morphologically and technologically distinct features at Phromtin Tai demonstrate the active consumption of the beads by social elites at the site. These diversified and exotic status markers represent an intensification and acceleration of the economy and social complexity at Phromtin Tai.

New strategies based on liquid phase sintering for manufacturing of diamond impregnated bits

Infiltration is an extensively used technique in the production of Diamond Impregnated Bits (DIBs) commonly used for drilling in both mineral exploration and the Oil&Gas industry. This paper describes research into liquid phase sintering (LPS) as an alternative to commonly used infiltration processes. The great wear resistance and high cutting ability necessary for these tools in turn requires a high diamond concentration and a large volume fraction of wear-resistant components, such as tungsten carbide and/or eutectic tungsten carbide particles. With relatively large particles that do not contribute to densification, the LPS system researched was designed with a relatively large amount of permanent liquid phase sintering, with, rearrangement being selected as the primary densification mechanism owing to the stability of the hard phases. After testing various binder phases and evaluating the influence of the liquid phase volume fraction and presence of some sintering aids, results are promising. Bonds with better sintering behaviour were characterized, while hardness, microstructure, abrasive wear resistance, and interaction with diamonds were studied. The proposed 35NiP25Cu40WC bond processed by LPS attained hardness of 66 HRA and wear coefficient of 20 mm3/MPa, levels similar to those obtained by hot pressed components currently used in the diamond drilling tool industry (19 mm3/MPa).

Prehistoric Stone Ornaments from Phromtin Tai, Central Thailand: New Perspectives on Workshop Traditions through the Study of Drilling Methods

The multi-component site of Phromtin Tai, Thailand is notable for its long occupation from the Late Bronze Age (ca. 700 - 500 B.C.E.) through early historic periods (ca. C.E. 500 - 900). Multiple field seasons of excavation in burial and habitation areas at the site have recovered a large number of glass and stone beads. Here we present the study of 57 stone beads from the site using qualitative and quantitative methods that demonstrate the presence of multiple stone ornament workshop traditions. Examination of perforations from beads and pendants made from regionally available raw materials of marble, nephrite, serpentine, and other undetermined stone have identified the use of metal drills with abrasives and diamond drills. These drilling techniques along with the distinctive shapes of some finely made beads, as well as the reworking of older broken beads suggests the presence of different scales and organization of local production in Southeast Asia. The different shapes and production processes of carnelian and banded agate beads also may represent various workshop traditions. Some of these latter beads may have originated in South Asia, while others may have been made in different regions of Southeast Asia. This study demonstrates that careful examination of ornament production techniques, and especially bead perforation technology, can be used to identify the presence of different workshop traditions allowing for more fine-grained consideration of inter- and intra-regional bead exchange networks in Southeast Asia. The presence of many semi-precious stone beads of different materials and having morphologically and technologically distinct features at Phromtin Tai demonstrate the active consumption of the beads by social elites at the site. These diversified and exotic status markers represent an intensification and acceleration of the economy and social complexity at Phromtin Tai. KEYWORDS: stone beads, bead drilling, bead production, Central Thailand, Iron Age.

A Study of the Effects of Medical Dental Laser and Diamond Drill on Dentin Tissue during Dental Restoration Based on Spectral Imaging and Multivariate Analysis of Synchrotron FTIR Microspectroscopy Data

In our work, the effect of a dental Er:YAG pulsed laser and a diamond cylindrical drill with a turbine handpiece on dentin tissue was studied using spectral imaging. The combination of spectral imaging of FTIR microspectroscopy data and subsequent multivariate analysis (hierarchical cluster analysis (HCA) and principal component analysis (PCA)) was shown to unambiguously detect visually indistinguishable structural changes occurring in the hard dental tissue (dentin) depending on the method used for their pre-processing, and to classify and differentiate the identified features at the submicron level with high spatial resolution. The detectable spectral transformations indicate that the preparation of dental tissue with a dental laser leads to significant changes in the organic components of dentin, which may affect adhesion. The use of a diamond cylindrical drill with a turbine handpiece is characterized by a larger area (depth) of the altered hard tissue than in the case of a dental laser for dental cavity preparation. The observed redistribution of the phase composition of the inorganic component in the tissue is associated with the emergence of additional phases of weak calcium phosphates, and changes in the organic component with transformations in the secondary structure of proteins. Active use of the proposed integrated approach in the future will clarify the areas of its applicability to the analysis of biological tissues and pathologies in them, which will help in the clinical setting to choose the optimal personalized approach for patients.

Development and Experimental Study of Electrochemical Diamond Drilling Process on Ti6Al4V

Electrochemical diamond drilling (ECDD) process is a chemical energy-based hybrid machining technique where the removal of material from the workpiece occurs with the help of both anodic dissolution and mechanical abrasion. Titanium alloys have remarkable mechanical as well as chemical properties, however, excellent properties enhance the difficulty in machining of titanium. Ti6Al4V, alloy of titanium contains [Formula: see text] and [Formula: see text] phase which have different dissolution potentials and produces poor surface when electrochemically machined. Here electrochemical diamond drilling of Ti6Al4V is done with a diamond abrasive tool which helps in mechanical abrasion and further by electrochemical dissolution hence this increases the rate of material removal and minimizes surface roughness. From the experiments, the suitable machining range was found to be, voltage 13–17[Formula: see text]V, tool feed rate 0.09–0.15[Formula: see text]mm/min, and electrolyte concentration of electrolyte from 225[Formula: see text]g/l to– 275[Formula: see text]g/l, with tool rotation ranging between 800[Formula: see text]RPM and 1200[Formula: see text]RPM. The MRR range found was between 30.57[Formula: see text]mg/min and 53.11[Formula: see text]mg/min with Ra values ranging between 2.66[Formula: see text][Formula: see text]m and –5.76[Formula: see text][Formula: see text]m. The variation of machining with ECDD tool and bare ECD tool has also been graphically represented which highlights the benefits of diamond abrasive-based ECDD tool.

Hydraulic fracturing using high-boiling fraction of oil as a fracturing fluid

Background: In recent years, there has been a trend towards deterioration in the structure of residual reserves at the fields of Kazakhstan. A significant part of the reserves is located in low-permeability reservoirs and in the zones not covered by flooding. The main factor negatively affecting the productivity and efficiency of development is the heterogeneity of oil reservoirs.
 Oil-saturated formations are an alternation of permeable oil-saturated sand or limestone and impermeable clay or dolomite layers, lenses and interlayers. Up to 1020 interlayers can be distinguished within the reservoir, which indicates a strong compartmentalization of the reservoirs. Due to the complexity of the structure of oil deposits, it is very difficult or impossible to ensure complete drainage of the entire volume of the deposit and complete coverage of oil displacement by water into production wells through injection wells.
 Aim: Increasing oil recovery in a cost-effective way.
 Materials and methods: Experimental studies of the processes of impact on the bottomhole formation zone with high-boiling oil components were carried out using a laboratory machine for diamond drilling, an installation for determining the permeability of a rock in terms of liquid and gas, an installation for determining oil viscosity, and an installation for pumping fracturing fluid into the reservoir model.
 Results: As a result of applying the hydraulic fracturing method using high-boiling oil components, it is possible to increase the permeability of low-permeability formations and significantly increase oil recovery.
 Conclusion: Due to the geological structure of multi-layer oilfields, water-based gel fracturing fluids to increase oil flow to wells are considered ineffective due to the adsorption of gels with long molecules in the pores of the formation and swelling of the clay particles of the reservoir when they interact with the water-based fluid.