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Research on a rotational speed control strategy of the mandrel in a rotary steering system

  • Liancheng Zhang , Guibin Zhang EMAIL logo and John Spillian
Published/Copyright: November 8, 2018

Abstract

Rotary steering systems are cutting-edge, intelligent oil drilling and steering equipment developed at the end of the twentieth century. The core function of the bit pointing rotary steering system is to control the eccentric shaft with bit pointing function to track the outer drill collar for reverse rotation [1]. When the relative speed thereof is offset, the mandrel tool face remains stationary, and the directive function of the drill bit is realized [2]. Therefore, it is important to precisely control mandrel rotational speed and make it follow the outer drill collar to conduct face-to-face rotation at all times. A double closed loop control method for realizing rotational speed loop and position loop through controlling mandrel rotational speed is proposed in this paper. Relative rotational speed of drill bit shaft (or mandrel) and drill collar of zero can be realized within the shortest time, thereby realizing rapid and precise rotational speed tracking. Relative positions of mandrel and drill collar at several angles on 360° circumferences, thereby proving the feasibility of the method. The method can provide a technical reference and basis for prototype production of directional rotary steering system [3].

1 Introduction

Rotary steering technology includes electronic measurement technology; power electronics technology; and multidisciplinary, comprehensive and modern frontier oil drilling technology. Rotary steering technology can adjust the mandrel direction in real time during drilling, and the mandrel drills smoothly according to the set drilling trajectory. Therefore, rotary steering technology not only can simplify the procedure of drilling operation, save drilling time, improve the drilling operation accuracy and reduce drilling cost, but also can achieve better hole cleaning effect, higher orbit control precision and stronger displacement extension ability compared with the traditional guide drilling tools. It has an excellent application in complex oil and gas reservoir ultra-deep well, difficult directional well, cluster well, large displacement horizontal well and other special craft wells. It can greatly improve operation efficiency and speed, reduce operation cost, and reduce drilling safety accidents at the same time [3, 4].

The currently used rotary steering wheel technology mainly includes pushing, directional and compound modes. The directional steering wheel system does not depend on the well wall stratigraphic conditions compared with other rotary steering systems; the deflection ability is also stronger and the technology can better adapt to the complex underground working environment [5].

Bit pointing rotary steering tools drive mandrel rotation through the motor in the drill collar. The mandrel and the drill collar are rotated in opposite directions. When the mandrel rotational speed and the drill collar rotational speed are equal, the drill bit is pointing to a set angle, thereby realizing guiding operation. The rotational speed of the mandrel must be adjusted in real time in order to realize the directing operation, thereby it can track the drilling speed of the drill collar, thereby maintaining the speed thereof equal with opposite directions. The mandrel drive and speed regulation are the most critical parts of the rotary steering system. A rotational speed control method of directional rotary steering system mandrel is proposed in the paper [6]. In this paper, a directional rotary steering system mandrel rotational speed control method is proposed. Double closed-loop control of speed loop and tool face angle position loop can be realized through controlling mandrel rotational speed, thereby realizing rapid, stable and accurate steering function.

2 Control strategy

Any particle on the rotating mandrel is observed under the rotating state of the mandrel. The linear velocity and acceleration are changed at all times, and they belong to objects of variable speed circular motion. The mandrel rotational speed is measured at any time through a rotational speed sensor, thereby creating a closed loop control system [7]. The rotational speed tracking control method proposed in Reference 7 is shown as follows: a neural network is utilized to approximate a complex nonlinear function, and adaptive control is adopted to realize nature speed tracking [8]. Linear changes are introduced in order to realize rotational speed tracking of permanent magnet synchronous motors in Reference 8, and the time-varying models are changed into linear quantitative models [9]. These methods of rotational speed tracking are commonly used rotational speed and position tracking modes at present. Its essence is shown as follows: the gap of real value and target value can be constantly reduced through scale amplifying, integral and differential operation according to a mathematical model by controlling and measuring the difference value between target rotational speed and actual rotational speed, thereby realizing rotational speed tracking, and the only difference lies in selection closed loop error [10, 11]. The directional rotary steering system controls the mandrel wheel speed. Meanwhile, the steering of the drill bit tool face angle also can be realized. If it is necessary to investigate the rotational speed difference between the mandrel and drill collar as well as position difference between the mandrel steering tool face and target tool face at the same time in accordance with the traditional PID control strategy, the directive function of rotary steering drill bit can be realized through double closed-loop control. On the one hand, the control strategy becomes complex, while on the other hand the sensibility of the directional control is reduced at the same time [12]. A rotational speed tracking control method is introduced in this paper, the double closed-loop control of rotational speed loop and tool face angle position loop can be realized through mandrel rotational speed control, thereby simplifying the control process, and improving the control sensitivity. The control method is introduced as follows through several different initial positions of the mandrel.

2.1 Mandrel initial state analysis and control decision

Figure 1 shows plan sketch of tool face angle. The tool face angle circumference is divided into −180° +180°, initial tool face angle is β0, and target tool face angle is β. The mandrel undergoes look–ahead or lag accommodation according to actual conditions in order to ensure that α can reach β along the shortest path in one circumference, and the tool face angle can be changed clockwise or counterclockwise. It is necessary to accelerate the mandrel followed by deceleration or decelerate the mandrel followed by acceleration adjustment for decision-making; firstly in order to change the tool face angle under the condition of equal mandrel rotational speed and drill collar rotational speed at the initial time. The flow chart is shown in Figure 2.

Figure 1 Tool face angle
Figure 1

Tool face angle

Figure 2 Mandrel look–ahead or lag accommodation decision
Figure 2

Mandrel look–ahead or lag accommodation decision

Figure 2 shows the flow chart of mandrel look–ahead or lag accommodation decision.

  1. (1) Obtain initial tool face angle and target tool face angle from main control unit;

  2. (2) Calculate difference value between target and initial tool face angle.

Plan A: lag accommodation is implemented if |difference value| ≤ 180° when difference value > 0°, namely mandrel motor is decelerated followed by acceleration for accommodation, the tool face angle can be changed clockwise; plan B: look–ahead accommodation is implemented when difference value ≤ 0°, namely mandrel motor is accelerated followed by deceleration for accommodation, and tool face angle can be changed counterclockwise;

Plan B: look–ahead accommodation is implemented if |difference value| > 180° when difference value> 0°, namely mandrel motor is accelerated followed by deceleration for accommodation, the tool face angle can be changed counterclockwise; plan A: lag accommodation is implemented when difference value ≤ 0°, namely mandrel motor is decelerated followed by acceleration for accommodation, and tool face angle can be changed clockwise.

2.2 Mandrel rotational speed control algorithm

Figure 3 shows the control algorithm flow chart of mandrel look–ahead or lag speed control.

Figure 3 Control algorithm of mandrel look–ahead or lag speed control
Figure 3

Control algorithm of mandrel look–ahead or lag speed control

Mandrel motor rotational speed at one time point is shown as follows:

(1)n(i)=n(i1)+Δn(i)

Plan A lag accommodation - mandrel motor deceleration followed by acceleration is adopted as an example. Mandrel rotational speed changes are divided into three stages for control:

  1. (1) Uniform deceleration section (initial section): mandrel rotational speed is changed according to the following formula 2:

(2)n(i)=n(i1)a

n(i) is always a constant(-a) at the stage, and mandrel accepts uniform deceleration motion. Uniform deceleration zone starts from the initial stage to |ββ0| * 30%.

  1. (2) Constant speed section (buffer section): mandrel rotational speed is changed according to the following formula 3:

(3)n(i)=n(i1)

Mandrel rotational speed is always constant at the stage, and the mandrel maintains motion of uniform speed. Uniform speed zone starts from the initial stage to |ββ0| * 80% (the parameter can be adjusted according to actual condition). (β Stands for target tool face angle, and β0 stands for initial tool face angle).

  1. (3) Variation acceleration section (final section): mandrel rotational speed is changed according to the following formula 4:

(4)n(i)=n(i1)+KN(ndrillcollarn(i1))+KT(TFtargetTFcurrent)

KN — Mandrel rotational speed difference control coefficient , KT — Tool surface difference control conefficient.

TFtarget stands for target tool face, and TFcurrent stands for current tool face.

The increment of mandrel rotational speed at each moment of the stage is changed constantly as it approaches the target parameter. The mandrel undergoes variation acceleration motion. Acceleration is larger and the change is faster at the initial stage. When the target parameter is approached, the acceleration is decreased. When mandrel rotational speed reaches drill collar rotational speed, and tool face angle reaches the target tool face angle β, mandrel rotational speed begins to align with drill collar rotational speed.

3 Simulation result

Initial setting:

  • – Mandrel rotational speed = drill collar rotational speed = 400 rpm;

  • – Maximum acceleration (deceleration) speed: 16.67 rps2;

  • – Uniform deceleration (acceleration) zone: |ββ0| * 30%;

  • – Constant speed zone: |ββ0| * 80%;

  • – Control rate (feedback rate): 2 ms.

Since different target tool face angles and initial tool face angles are selected, 4 circumstances in section 2.1 appear, and 4 circumstances are respectively discussed accordingly:

  1. (1) |ββ0| ≤ 180° and ββ0 > 0°:

If initial tool face angle is set to be β0 = 60°, and target tool face angle is set to be β = −60°:

Figure 4 shows that when the tool face angle is changed from 60° to −60°, mandrel should first be accelerated followed by deceleration, and when the tool face angle reaches −58°, mandrel rotational speed is 401.2 rpm, and time is 2.234 s.

Figure 4 |difference value| ≤ 180° and difference value > 0°
Figure 4

|difference value| ≤ 180° and difference value > 0°

  1. (2) |ββ0| ≤ 180° and ββ0 < 0°:

If initial tool face angle is set to be β0 = −60°, and target tool face angle is set to be β = 60°:

Figure 5 shows that when the tool face angle is changed from −60° to 60°, mandrel should first be decelerated followed by acceleration, and when tool face angle reaches 58°, mandrel rotational speed is 398.8 rpm, and time is 2.234 s.

Figure 5 |difference value| ≤ 180° and difference value < 0°
Figure 5

|difference value| ≤ 180° and difference value < 0°

  1. (3) |ββ0| ≥ 180° and ββ0 > 0°:

    If initial tool face angle is set to be β0 = 60°, and target tool face angle is set to be β = −150°(210°):

    Figure 6 shows that when tool face angle is changed from 60° to −150°(210°), mandrel should first be decelerated followed by acceleration, and when tool face angle reaches 208°, mandrel rotational speed is 398.9 rpm, and time is 2.568 s.

Figure 6 |difference value| ≥ 180° and difference value > 0°
Figure 6

|difference value| ≥ 180° and difference value > 0°

  1. (4) |ββ0| ≥ 180° and ββ0 < 0°:

    If initial tool face angle is set to be β0 = −150°, and target tool face angle is set to be β = 60°(−300°):

    Figure 7 shows that when the tool face angle is changed from −150°to 60° (−300°), the mandrel should first be accelerated followed by deceleration, and when the tool face angle reaches −298°, mandrel rotational speed is 401.1 rpm, and time is 2.568 s.

Figure 7 | |difference value| ≥ 180° and difference value < 0°
Figure 7

| |difference value| ≥ 180° and difference value < 0°

In summary, the above four conditions are simulated, and it is known that the formulated control strategy can realize tool face angle change along the shortest path. Control mandrel rotational speed can reach drill collar rotational speed [13, 14]. Meanwhile, the tool face also can reach the anticipated control position. In other words, the double control of the mandrel nature speed closed loop and tool face angle position closed loop can be realized at the same time. The simulation result proves the feasibility and correctness of the formulated control strategy and algorithm.

4 Key parameter selection method

The control equation in formula 4 as follows in the drill collar acceleration (deceleration) motion through kinematics analysis:

In formula 4, KN and KT are two control coefficients, and they are the two most critical parameters in the whole control flow, which determines the rapidity and stability of the whole set control system. Selection method of the two parameters is mainly analyzed as follows [15]:

(4)n(i)=n(i1)+KN(ndrillcollarn(i1))+KT(TFtargetTFcurrent)
  1. (1) KN: it is determined by drill collar rotation acceleration. Constant can be set for KN accordingly, KN = 16.67rps2 in simulation result, and it is equal to acceleration (deceleration) speed of uniform acceleration (deceleration) motion.

  2. (2) KT: It is determined by difference value between target tool face angle and initial tool face angle, if KT is also set as constant: When KT = 0.5, the initial tool face angle = 0°, and when the target tool face angles are 30°, 60° and 120° respectively, the simulation results of the mandrel rotational speeds variation are shown as Figures 8(a), 8(b) and 8(c).

Figure 8 Simulation results of Mandrel rotational speeds
Figure 8

Simulation results of Mandrel rotational speeds

The position marked by the red circle in Figure 8 shows the change of rotational speed transition stage of constant speed zone and variation acceleration zone. The acceleration in Figure 8(a) is increased quickly;a = 206.94 rps2. This acceleration is higher than the maximum acceleration of the actual mandrel motor. The acceleration in Figure 8(b) is increased more gently, acceleration a = 45.4 rps2, which is close to maximum acceleration of actual mandrel motor. Figure 8(c) shows vibration, which leads to poor system stability.

It is obvious that the difference values of target tool face angle and initial tool face angle are different. KT is not constant. The parameter KT needs to change with the difference value of target tool face angle and initial tool face angle in order to guarantee system stability and rapidity so as to realize the adaptive change and achieve the optimal control. Table 1 shows the optimum value of KT under difference value conditions of different target tool face angles and initial tool face angles.

Data in Table 1 undergo curve fitting for obtaining the functional relationship between KT and the difference value Theta_delta of target tool face angle and initial tool face angle.

Curve fitting results are shown as follows:

(5)KT=3.8451(Theta_delta)0.499

The autocorrelation coefficient R2 = 0.9996 ≈ 1 , which proves that equation 5 has good fitting result, which is close to the ideal curve.

Table 1

the optimum value of KT

Theta5101520304050
KT1.751.210.850.70.60.55
Theta60708090100110120
KT0.50.460.430.410.390.370.35
Theta130140150160170180
KT0.340.330.310.30.2950.29
Figure 9 Curve fitting results
Figure 9

Curve fitting results

Therefore, the parameter KT obtained from formula 5 is substituted into formula 4 for realizing the optimal control of the acceleration (deceleration) section.

5 Conclusion

Double closed-loop control of rotational speed loop and tool face angle position loop is realized through controlling mandrel rotational speed, relative rotational speed as zero of drill bit shaft (or mandrel) and drill collar is realized within the shortest time. The rotational speed accommodation decision control flow under mandrel lookahead or lag circumstance is proposed. Mandrel lag condition is adopted as an example for analyzing the control flow and algorithm. The two most critical parameters, KN and KT, in the control flow are discussed, and the reliability of parameter selection is verified by autocorrelation algorithm and curve fitting. The simulation result shows that the method can better realize mandrel rotational speed adjustment and tool face change at any position aloge a 360° circumference regardless of relative position of the mandrel and the drill collar.The mandrel can quickly track the rotational speed change of the outer drill collar, thereby realizing quick, stable and accurate steering functions. This paper has significance as a reference for the prototype production of a directional rotary steering wheel system.

Acknowledgement

This work was co-supported by the National Key R&D Program of China (2016YFC0600301 and 2017YFC0602204-01).

References

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Received: 2018-07-30
Accepted: 2018-08-20
Published Online: 2018-11-08

© 2018 Liancheng Zhang et al., published by De Gruyter

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License.

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