Perforation Parameters Research Articles

Study on multi-cluster fracture interlaced competition propagation model of hydraulic fracturing in heterogeneous reservoir

The heterogeneity of the reservoir plays a crucial role in influencing the propagation of multi-cluster hydraulic fractures in horizontal wells. To explore this impact, a seepage-stress-damage coupled model was developed in this study for analyzing the competitive propagation of multi-cluster fractures utilizing the finite-discrete element method. Utilizing the model, a random assignment program has been developed to establish the coupling distribution of mechanical parameters between matrix elements and discrete elements for characterizing the reservoir heterogeneity. Simultaneously, a wellbore flow model describing the pressure drop of fracturing fluid flow is developed by introducing pipe flow element and fluid connection element, enabling the realization of dynamic flow distribution. Based on the developed model, an investigation is conducted into the impact of pumping rates, fracturing fluid viscosity, and perforation parameters on the fracture propagation of multi-cluster fracturing. The study findings suggest that as reservoir heterogeneity increases, the distribution of rock strength becomes more uneven, resulting in a more complex morphology of fracture propagation. Higher pumping rates lead to elevated pressure within fractures, thereby facilitating the uniform propagation of multi-cluster fractures, particularly in reservoir characterized by medium to high heterogeneity. Increasing the viscosity of fracturing fluid can diminish the tortuosity of multi-cluster fracture propagation, albeit with a somewhat limited enhancement in uniformity. As reservoir heterogeneity intensifies, the interference between fractures escalates, necessitating a reduced number of perforations to heighten perforation friction and enhance the balanced propagation of multi-cluster fractures. This research offers theoretical guidance and a scientific foundation for the design of schemes and optimization of parameters in staged multi-cluster fracturing technology for horizontal wells in heterogeneous reservoirs.

Study of perforated well productivity by a multi-scale coupling flow model with Darcy-brinkman-Navier/Stokes

The study of oil and gas flow patterns after perforation completion is essential for well productivity prediction and solutions optimization. Due to the multi-scale flow characteristics of production fluids after perforation completion, we have developed a multi-scale coupled flow model incorporating Darcy, Brinkman, and Navier/Stokes equations based on mass conservation and pressure equilibrium principles. The oil and gas flow after perforation completion is simulated, and the multi-scale coupled model is solved by numerical methods, revealing the flow law of oil and gas in the multi-scale space formed by perforation. Additionally, sensitivity analysis on factors influencing perforation completion productivity was conducted. Results indicate that the most influential parameters on well productivity, in descending order, are: blocking perforation permeability > perforation diameter > perforation density > perforation depth > perforation phase > crushed zone thickness. The selection of appropriate internal flow models for perforations is critical for accurate well productivity estimation. Given the significant impact of perforation permeability on completion productivity, measures should be taken to prevent perforation blockage during production, and clear blockages promptly upon detection. This research provides a theoretical foundation for rational selection of perforation methods, gun bullets, perforation parameters, and completion techniques.

Acoustic radiation of a fluid-saturated microperforated plate

It is known that fluid-saturated microperforated plates (MPP) dissipate energy and are substantially damped through thermoviscous dissipation taking place in the thermoviscous skin on the solid wall of the perforations. The aim of this work is to explore the acoustic radiation of a microperforated periodic cell to investigate the intercellular coupling and the complexity of near-field radiation, and to derive a criterion related to the near-field far-field transition. A numerical modeling using the finite element method is developed to solve the elastic and thermo-visco-acoustic (TVA) multiphysics problem. The TVA calculates explicitly the thermoviscous losses on the acoustic wave in the periodic cell studied. Numerical results show that the distance of the near-far field transition is significant at low frequencies, passing through a minimum for a frequency depending on perforation parameters (diameter and ratio) before increasing again as a frequency function. The radiated acoustic power and radiation efficiency are compared with those derived from the theoretical MPP vibration model. It is found that the microperforations and resulting added damping, around a characteristic frequency, reduce the acoustic radiation efficiency of the MPP compared to the corresponding non-perforated plate.

Vibration behavior of a microperforated plate within an acoustic nonlinear framework

Microperforated plates (MPP) can add substantial damping in the low-frequency range. MPP are known to dissipate energy through thermo-viscous interactions between shearing adjacent fluid layers near the perforation solid walls. Under linear operating conditions, a previous work carried out by the authors showed that the added damping reaches a maximum at a characteristic frequency which solely depends on the perforation parameters. However, MPP is also suitable in environments subject to high levels of mechanical excitation and, consequently, high fluid velocity within the perforations. Two types of nonlinearities should then be considered: (1) an acoustic nonlinearity induced by high fluid velocity, and (2) a nonlinearity induced by large structural displacements. This work only explores the former. The acoustic nonlinearity is modelled by the Forchheimer resistivity correction, a function of the fluid-solid relative velocity in the perforations, introduced into the equations subsequently solved numerically. Experimental measurements using a laser vibrometer on a perforated cantilever beam validate the proposed model. Results show that, under high excitation levels and at the characteristic frequency, the maximum added damping can reach a maximum, depending on the MPP parameters, at a critical value of the relative fluid-solid velocity.

Random incidence absorption characteristics and parameterized design of micro-perforated panel absorbers with parallel-arranged backing cavities at different depths

Micro-perforated panel absorbers (MPAs) are recognized as efficient and environmentally friendly materials for sound absorption, prompting significant research efforts to expand their frequency ranges. This study investigates the acoustic performance of MPAs with parallel-arranged backing cavities at different depths (PCD) under random incidence conditions. Initially, an analytical model is proposed to predict the acoustic performance of PCD-MPA. The model exhibits significant consistency with finite element simulations and experimental measurements, validating its reliability in calculating absorption coefficients within the primary frequency band of concern (500~4000 Hz) in architectural acoustics applications. Subsequently, a thorough discussion of the key parameters, including the depth sequence and perforation parameters, which influence the random incidence absorption characteristics of PCD-MPA is presented based on the proposed model. These discussions lead to the development of an enhanced parameterized design method aimed at improving the absorption performance of PCD-MPA, enabling precise modulation of parameter combinations to meet specific application requirements and design nearly perfect absorbers.

Experimental study on hydraulic fracture propagation behavior in heterogeneous shale formations

The study of fracture propagation in heterogeneous shale is a crucial prerequisite for the investigation of heterogeneous cluster and perforation parameters optimization. In this paper, we conduct a physical simulation fracturing experiment on heterogeneous shale to investigate the effects of various influencing factors, such as shale bedding, near-wellbore fractures, lithological changes, and the presence of fractures surrounding the perforation hole, on fracture propagation law and morphology. Our research demonstrates that during shale fracturing, shear dislocation typically occurs between layers, resulting in the separation of different layer planes. The main fracture primarily propagates through layers in a stepped manner. The presence of sandstone in heterogeneous shale significantly impedes fracturing fractures, causing significant distortion and deviation. As the scale of natural fractures increases, it tends to cause the fracturing fracture to twist and change direction. The natural fractures network can also lead to the distortion of fracturing fractures, albeit to a lesser extent than large-scale natural fractures. The presence of micro fractures parallel to the perforation axis surrounding the perforation hole enhances the ability of the main fracturing fractures to pass through natural fractures.

Acoustic properties of a micro-perforated muffler with parallel-arranged cavities of different depths

Low-frequency noise generated by ventilation systems propagates into indoor environment through ducts. In this study, a novel micro-perforated panel (MPP) muffler, with the absence of porous material in cavities, backed radially with parallel-arranged cavities of different depths (PCD) is proposed. Based on the two-load method, numerical simulations and experiments are conducted to evaluate sound transmission loss (TL) and sound wave radiating coefficients (SWRC) of the PCD-MPP muffler. Influences of muffler parameters on TL and SWRC are then discussed by numerical simulation. A wideband compound PCD-MPP muffler with high performance is finally proposed. Results show that the numerical model provides accurate prediction on acoustic properties of the PCD-MPP muffler by comparing with the results by experiments. Numerical results demonstrate that, the coupling effect of absorption resonance occurred by cavities of different depths contributes to the wideband silencing performance. TL, absorptance and reflectance improve when enhancing the length of the muffler, while TL and absorptance move to lower frequencies with the increase of cavity depth. In addition, TL of the compound PCD-MPP muffler is higher than 20 dB within the frequency range of 700–1600 Hz, with a maximum TL of 42.5 dB. The present work also highlights the higher TL and absorptance than other types of MPP mufflers, and silencing performance can be customized by adjusting the perforation parameters and cavity depths, which may provide a valuable reference in ventilation noise reduction with the absence of porous material.

Experimental and numerical investigations of tube inserted with novel perforated rectangular V-shape vortex generators

The utilization of punched vortex generators has been established as an effective means to enhance heat transfer in heat exchangers. However, there are few studies on the use of perforated rectangular winglet pairs in heat exchange tubes and the study of perforation parameters based on this approach in the existing literature. In this paper, three parameters, including three height ratios, four perforation indices, and three pitch ratios, are considered experimentally and numerically. In the Reynolds number range of 7454–13,664, the effects of perforated rectangular vortex generator pairs on fluid flow and heat transfer are obtained by scaling parameters such as Nusselt number ratio, friction factor ratio, thermal enhancement factor, field synergy number, entropy generation, and exergy efficiency. The numerical results indicate that the perforation will lead to a reduction in turbulent kinetic energy in the local multi-longitudinal vortices on the rear side of the vortex generator, resulting in a decrease in local heat transfer as well as friction loss. Meanwhile, the pitch of perforated rectangular vortex generator pairs plays a crucial role in heat transfer and friction loss, enabling an increase in the Nusselt number of smooth tubes by 68–257%. Furthermore, the results are proved using the principle of entropy generation and exergy efficiency analysis. As Reynolds number increases, the thermal enhancement factor gradually decreases. Notably, the maximum thermal enhancement factor of 1.43 is achieved when the Reynolds number is equal to 7454, the height ratio is 0.08, the perforation index is 0.18, and the pitch ratio is 1.04.

Dynamic simulation of double-cased perforation in deepwater high temperature and high-pressure oil and gas wells

In order to ensure the penetrability of double-cased perforation in offshore oil and gas fields and to maximize the capacity of perforation completion, This study establishes a dynamic model of double-cased perforation using ANSYS/LS-DYNA simulation technology. The combination of critical perforation parameters for double casing is obtained by studying the influencing factors of the jet-forming process, perforation depth, diameter, and stress changes of the inner and outer casing. The single-target perforation experiments under high-temperature and high-pressure (HTHP) conditions and ground full-scale ring target perforation tests are designed to verify the accuracy of numerical simulation results. The reduced factor is adopted as the quantitative measure of perforation depth and diameter for different types of perforation charge under different conditions. The results show that the perforation depth reduction increases with temperature and pressure, and the reduced factor is between 0.67 and 0.87 under HTHP conditions of 130 °C/44 MPa and 137 °C/60 MPa. Comparing the results of the numerical simulation and the full-scale test correction, the maximum error is less than 8.91%, and this numerical simulation has strong reliability. This research provides a basis for a reasonable range of double-cased perforation parameters and their optimal selection.

A Study on the Mechanism of Fracture Initiation and Propagation under Multi-Perforation Conditions in Hydraulic Fracturing

To reveal the mechanism of hydraulic fracture initiation and propagation under the conditions of multiple perforations during horizontal well fracturing, we creatively conducted dual-hole fracturing experiments on small rock samples and established a two-dimensional model of a single cluster with multiple perforations in a horizontal well based on the extended finite element method using the fluid–solid coupling equation, which was combined with the basic theory of damage mechanics. The biggest difference from previous research is that this model does not consider the hypothesis of stress shadows and only focuses on studying the initiation and propagation of multiple perforations in one cluster. We studied the effects of perforation parameters, stress state, and injection flow rate on the initiation and propagation of hydraulic fractures using this model. The experimental and simulation results indicate that under multi-perforation conditions, the number of fractures depends on the number of perforations. The simulation results show that when the spacing between perforations increases or the number of perforations reduces, the initiation time of perforation is advanced and the interference between fractures weakens, which is conducive to the initiation and propagation of hydraulic fractures. As the stress difference increases, the initiation time of perforation becomes earlier and the deflection angle of the outermost fractures becomes smaller, which is conducive to the parallel expansion of the fractures. Moreover, although this has little impact on the morphology of fractures with the rise in flow rate in simulation, it is beneficial for improving the initiation and propagation speed of fractures. The length of fractures also increases significantly at the same time point. In addition, both the experiments and simulations revealed that an increase in the flow rate could accelerate the initiation time of fractures. The proposed model can guide fracturing construction to optimize the design of perforation spacing during horizontal well fracturing, which can contribute to reducing development costs and improving the final production.

Study on the Influence of Perforating Parameters on the Flow Rate and Stress Distribution of Multi-Fracture Competitive Propagation

It is of great significance to investigate the flow rate and stress distribution of multi-fracture propagation for the optimization of perforation parameters and fracture parameters. Considering the coupling of rock deformation, fracture direction and fluid flow in multi-fracture scenarios, a mathematical model and solution program for the flow and stress distribution of multiple fractures are established, and the analytical model is used for comparison and verification. The effects of perforation cluster number, cluster spacing, perforation diameter on fracture extension trajectory, fracture width, flow rate of each fracture and stress field are studied by the model. The results show that, as the number of perforating clusters increases, the inner fracture is inhibited more severely with less width, length and flow distribution, as well as lower bottom hole pressure. With the increase in cluster spacing, the stress interference between whole fractures is weakened and the flow distribution of the inner fracture is increased with lower bottom hole pressure. With the decrease in perforation diameter, the inhibition effect of inside fractures is weakened, while the inhibition effect of outside fractures, the flow distribution of inside fractures and the bottom hole pressure are increased. The uniform propagation of multiple fractures can be promoted by decreasing the perforation clusters’ number and perforation diameter or increasing fracture spacing.

Experimental verifications of perforation-modulated slow-wave phenomenon

Slow wave phenomenon has been theoretically and numerically predicted inside a in a retarding based on the so-called sonic black hole (SBH). A perforation-modulated SBH (PMSBH) retarding structure is then proposed, in which the two physical processes (sound velocity reduction and absorption) can be balanced to enhance the black hole effects by modulating the perforation parameters. This work presents an experimental effort to confirm the theoretically predicted slow wave phenomenon as well as the ABH-induced sound absorption inside a PMSBH. Alongside some theoretical development, this study brings forward the concept of tunable design to improve the performance of SBH structures, which can benefit the design of sound wave manipulation and noise control devices.

Study on the influence of perforation parameters on hydraulic fracture initiation and propagation based on CDEM

Perforation hydraulic fracturing plays a crucial role in the development of oil and gas reservoirs, and perforation layout can significantly affect the initiation and propagation of complex reservoir rock fractures. In this paper, we used a mixed finite-discrete element method with an explicit iterative scheme called the continuous–discontinuous element method (CDEM) to study the process of hydraulic fracture propagation through perforation. The coupling effects of fluid flow and reservoir mechanics are fully considered, and the accuracy of the model in simulating the directional propagation of perforation hydraulic fractures is validated by comparison with physical experimental results. We also discussed in detail the impact of perforation pattern, density, depth, and aperture on crack initiation, propagation, and complexity, and used the new index of fracture degree to quantitatively evaluate the fracturing effects under the influence of multiple perforation layout parameters. The results indicate that: (i) hydraulic fractures near the wellbore compete for initiation, and the length distribution of cracks is uneven and intricate; (ii) linear perforation patterns produce the maximum initiation pressure, which is negatively correlated with the perforation density and positively correlated with the perforation depth and aperture; (iii) the fracture degree is mainly affected by perforation density and depth, and is less affected by aperture. Perforation can effectively control the fracture morphology and initiation pressure, and has a substantial influence on the crack propagation layout near the wellbore. This study provides a basis for the rational selection and optimization of perforation parameters, which can effectively improve the fracturing effects of tight oil and gas reservoirs.

Effects of the position and perforation parameters of the delta winglet vortex generators on flow and heat transfer in minichannels

Minichannel with delta winglet vortices generator (VG) is widely used in heat exchangers. However, there is limited research in the literature on using VG with holes in opposite wall surfaces within a channel, and there are few reports on whether the use of VG with holes in minichannel will necessarily enhance heat transfer. In this work, we consider two different VG arrangements placed on opposite walls of a channel and three parameters for opening hole diameter (0.05, 0.15, and 0.25mm). Additionally, three different pitch values (15mm∼30mm∼45mm) are examined. Under a Reynolds (Re) number ranging from 3000 to 5500, the influence of VGs placement and hole parameters on the flow and heat transfer performance through calculations of parameters such as Nusselt number (Nu), friction coefficient (f), and thermal performance factor (TPF) are evaluated. Furthermore, the vortex structures are checked using the Q method and secondary vortex strength (Se). The results are shown to demonstrate that different VG placements mainly affect the main longitudinal vortices (MLVs), secondary longitudinal vortices (SLVs), and induced corner vortices (ICVs) structures downstream of the VGs. As the opening area increases, the shape of both vortices downstream of the VGs is significantly suppressed due to the generation of a jet flow, and the ICVs may even disappear (r=0.25mm). Case 1 (the right angle of the triangular wing is close to the center of the channel) has a larger TPF value. The opening of the hole reduces the heat transfer performance compared to the non-punched case, and their Nu number and f value are reduced by 0.2%−6.9% and 0.1%−8.3%, respectively. Case 1 obtained the maximum TPF value at Re=3000, which is 1.15, and P=15mm.

Investigation and Application of Perforation Optimization Method on Shale Gas Horizontal Well with Numerical Simulation of Multicluster Fracturing under Dense-Segment Pattern

Investigation and Application of Perforation Optimization Method on Shale Gas Horizontal Well with Numerical Simulation of Multicluster Fracturing under Dense-Segment Pattern

Prediction of the Productivity Ratio of Perforated Wells Using Least Squares Support Vector Machine with Particle Swarm Optimization

The productivity ratio is a vital metric for assessing the efficiency of perforated completions. Accurate and rapid prediction of this ratio is essential for optimizing the perforation design. In this study, we propose a novel approach that combines three-dimensional finite element numerical simulation and machine learning techniques to predict the productivity ratio of perforated wells. Initially, we obtain the productivity ratio of perforated wells under various perforation parameters using three-dimensional finite element numerical simulation. This generates a sample set for machine learning. Subsequently, we employ the least squares support vector machine (LSSVM) algorithm to establish a prediction model for the productivity ratio of perforated wells. To optimize the parameters of the LSSVM algorithm, we utilize the particle swarm optimization (PSO) algorithm. We compare our proposed PSO-LSSVM model with that established based on other parameter optimization methods and machine learning algorithms, such as Grid search-LSSVM, PSO-ANN, and PSO-RF. Our results demonstrate that the PSO-LSSVM model exhibits rapid convergence, high prediction accuracy, and strong generalization ability in predicting the productivity ratio of perforated wells. This research provides a valuable reference and guidance for optimizing perforation design. Additionally, it offers new insights into predicting the productivity of complex completions.

A New Experimental Method for Acid Pretreatment in Perforated Horizontal Wells: A Case Study of Mahu Conglomerate Reservoir

The Mahu Oilfield in Xinjiang, China, is the world’s largest conglomerate oilfield, with a daily output of more than 8000 tons. In the fracturing of perforated horizontal wells, the breakdown pressure is high, resulting in difficulties in their treatment. Acid pretreatment has been applied to reduce the breakdown pressure in the field, but with poor performance. Few studies have been conducted on how acid pretreatment affects the breakdown pressure under perforation conditions in the Mahu conglomerate reservoir. Also, existing fracturing or acid pretreatment experiments cannot simulate perforation well. Therefore, a new method was developed to make perforations by hydro jetting the fracturing specimens (300 mm × 300 mm × 300 mm) first. It can achieve specified perforation parameters, including the perforation angle, position, and length. Subsequently, true triaxial hydraulic fracturing experiments were conducted on the conglomerate specimens obtained from the Mahu area. The effects of the acid pretreatment on the fracture initiation and breakdown pressure were investigated by injecting the perforation section of the conglomerate using various acid systems. The study results showed that the perforation made by the new apparatus was extremely close to the perforation on-site. The acid pretreatment effectively dissolved minerals and could decrease the breakdown pressure down to 7.7 MPa. A combination of 6%HF + 10%HCl was recommended for the acid pretreatment in the Mahu conglomerate reservoir. A total of 60 min acid–rock contact time is necessary for sufficient rock dissolution. The mechanism of the acid pretreatment to decrease the breakdown pressure is that the rock dissolution by the acid reduces the rock tensile strength and increases the permeability. The raised permeability increases the fluid pressure of the reservoir near the wellbore so as to reduce the breakdown pressure of the formation. The research results provide technical support for reducing construction difficulty and optimizing parameters in the Mahu Oilfield.

Promoting the uniform propagation of multi-fracture through adjusting the injection rate and perforation parameter: A numerical study

The strong stress interference and fluid competitive distribution result in the non-uniform propagation of multiple fractures during horizontal well multi-stage hydraulic fracturing (HWMHF). The uniform stimulation effect can be effectively improved by adjusting the injection rate and perforation scheme. In this work, a two-dimensional fluid–solid fully coupled multi-fracture propagation model is established to investigate the pattern of multi-fracture propagation and the flow distribution. The considering factors include the fluid injection rate, the perforation parameters, and the reservoir heterogeneity. The pipe element is developed to realize the free fluid distribution among multiple fractures. The results show that multiple fractures are more likely to initiate simultaneously and propagate uniformly with a higher fluid injection rate. The stress interference among multiple fractures can be balanced and the equilibrium propagation degree of multiple fractures can be greatly improved by reducing the perforation number. In the homogeneous reservoir, when the fluid injection rate is 12 m3/min and the perforation number per cluster is reduced to 10, the difference coefficient of fluid distribution can be reduced to 3.31%. In the heterogeneous reservoir, multiple perforation clusters with different tensile strengths can generate nearly uniform fractures by increasing the fluid injection rate and reducing the perforation number. When the fluid injection rate is 12 m3/min and the perforation number per cluster is 6, the difference coefficient of fluid distribution can be reduced to 3.26%. This work is of great significance in clarifying the propagation pattern and optimizing the fluid injection rate and the perforation number to improve the uniform propagation degree of multiple fractures.

Construction and application of flow pressure drop model of perforated well considering pressure loss of perforation hole

Perforating well is one of the main production wells in reservoir development. Perforating effect directly affects well production, so the optimization of perforating parameters has attracted wide attention. Because pressure difference serves as the driving force for fluid flowing from formation to wellbore, it is important to understand the composition of production pressure difference in perforating well, which can guide the optimization of perforating parameters and the evaluation of perforating effect. In order to clarify the composition of production pressure difference during the production process of perforated wells, a pressure drop model pressure drop model is established based on fluid mechanics theory, which includes a pressure drop model of formation and a pressure drop model of perforation hole. The pressure drop model of formation is firstly constructed based on the Darcy's law and the equivalent resistance method, and the pressure drop model of perforation hole is built by the fluid tube-flow theory. Secondly, the numerical calculation method is adopted to realize the coupling solution of models, and the accuracy of this model is verified by comparison of the Karakas-Tariq model. Finally, the effects of formation physical properties and perforating parameters on flow pressure drop are discussed. The results show that there is a difference of more than 2 orders of magnitude between the pressure drop generated in perforation hole and flow pressure difference, and pressure drop of perforation hole can be neglected in practical applications. Comparing with medium–high permeability reservoirs, optimizing perforation parameters in low permeability reservoirs has a more significant impact on flow pressure drop. Among perforating parameters, perforation length and perforation density have great influence on flow pressure difference, while perforation diameter and phase angle have relatively little influence. These results have certain guiding significance for optimizing perforating parameters in different permeability reservoirs.

Investigation of casing stress distribution and parameter optimization during the transient impact process of multi-hole perforation operations

Perforation operation is critical in bridging completion and production enhancement operations. At the same time, the perforation parameters also affect the structural integrity of the casing. Still, there are fewer studies on the stress distribution of the casing under the blast transient impact loading of multi-hole perforation. To address this, considering the engineering application of helical perforation in unconventional oil and gas reservoirs, a three-dimensional numerical model of perforating charge-casing-cement sheath-formation is established, and the Holmquist-Johnson-Cook (HJC) rock dynamics material model, as well as the fluid–solid coupling and Arbitrary Lagrange-Euler (ALE) algorithms. On this basis, the variation rule and distribution characteristics of the effective stress in the double-perforation holes stress superposition area under different perforation density, phase angle, and geostress conditions are analyzed with the casing strength safety threshold as the optimization judgment condition of perforation parameters. The research results show that the numerical simulation result has good consistency in the results of engineering practice, perforation aperture diameter error is 3.04%, and jet head velocity error is 6.85%. The variation rule of perforation density and phase angle has a significant effect on the effective stress distribution in the stress superposition area around the hole: with the decreasing perforation density or increasing phase angle, the casing stress superposition area in the middle part of the neighboring perforation holes is gradually narrowed down, and when the perforation density is more than 9 P/m and 51°, the casing stress in the stress superposition area between the perforated holes is lower than the safety threshold value. With the increasing ground stress, the stress in the middle of the neighboring perforated holes increases continuously, showing a quadratic function change trend. The perforation density should be appropriately reduced, and the phase angle should be increased when the geostress is high to ensure the integrity of the casing structure after the perforation operation. The research results can provide a practical reference for conducting perforation engineering operations and optimizing perforation parameters.