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General
Well 1/9-3 is located in the Feda Graben, close to the UK border southwest in the Norwegian North Sea. The primary objective of the well was to evaluate the Jurassic sandstones. The secondary objective was to appraise and test the hydrocarbon bearing zones of Danian and Maastrichtian age (Shetland Group) encountered in 1/9-1. The well was drilled in two phases, of which Phase I is named 1/9-3 and Phase II is named 1/9-3 R. This procedure was a requirement from the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate since Dyvi Gamma came directly from the yard and had therefore not accumulated the experience needed to drill the high pressure Jurassic well to a planned TD of 5000 m. The re-entry 1/9-3 R was to be drilled with the rig Dyvi Beta.
Operations and results
Well 1/9-3 was re-entered (1/9-3 R) with the semi-submersible installation Dyvi Beta on 27 May 1978 and drilled to TD at 4570 m in the Late Jurassic Haugesund Formation. When running the 9 5/8" casing problems occurred with stuck pipe. This resulted in severe delays, but the casing was landed at planned depth. In the 8 1/2" hole the progress was delayed due to hole problems with high pressure and mud weight combined with lost returns. Tight hole and stuck pipe occurred on several occasions. Max mud weight was 2.04 g/cm. The well was drilled water based, but with several additions of diesel from 9 5/8" casing depth and downwards, resulting in 1 - 12 % diesel in the mud at all times below 3835 m.
Several problems arose during the logging operations, which in the end resulted in a poor suit of logs over the reservoir.
In summary the problems were due to
uncontrolled stretch in the logging cable, generally poor log quality,
especially for FDC/CNL logs, and difficult hole conditions with high pressure/temperature
and excessive sticking. Logs that normally are run in combination had to be run
separately. This made petrophysical evaluation difficult, and several
wlbHistoryDateUpdated: 2016-07-06T00:00:00