View non-flash version
service manager, Otis Pressure Control Ltd. 9:30 am: "Reliability Analysis of Alternative Gas Well Safety Valve Completions," by P.M. Wilson, Pe- troleum Development Oman, and S.O. Okeke, Nederlandse Aadolie Maatschappij. 10:00 am: "Development of a Deepset Electric Solenoid Subsur- face Safety Valve System," by J.S. Gresham, Shell International Pe- troleum Maatschappij; and T.A. Turcich, Cameo Inc. 10:30 am: "Development of Down- hole Equipment for Beatrice ESP Wells," by J.K. Brown and D. Bills, Britoil pic. 11:00 am: Coffee break. 11:15 am: "Offshore Preparation of Hutton TLP to Minimize Off- shore Hookup," by J. Repon, Bech- tel Petroleum Inc.; and T.E. McDonald, Conoco (UK) Ltd. 11:45 am: "Ultra-violet Disinfec- tion of Injection Seawater for Sec- ondary Oil Recovery," bv H.W. Brunner and H-P Klein, BBC Brown Boveri & Company Ltd. 12:15 pm: "North Sea Produced Water Systems," by C.R. Bond, Britoil pic. 12:45 pm: Lunch. 2:00 pm: "Scale Inhibitor Squeeze Treatment of the High Volume Wells in the Piper Field," by D.J. May, B.A. MacDonald, and F.A. Guitart, Occidental Petroleum (Caledonia) Ltd.; and G.E. Jack- son, Petrolite Ltd. 2:30 pm: "Downhole Scale Dissolu- tion Technology," by Dr. A.F. Clemmit and D.C. Ballance, Akzo Chemie UK Ltd. 3:00 pm: "Technical Advance- ments in Submersible Pump Power Cables for Harsh Environments," by R. Guzy and J. Vandevier, CentrilifWHughes. 3:30 pm: Coffee break. 3:45 pm: "Experience of Perfora- tion Under Drawdown Using Tub- ing Conveyed Guns on the Beatrice Field," by J.C. Allen, G. Weighill, and P.C. Moore, Britoil pic. 4:15 pm: "High Differential Pres- sure, Radial Flow Characteristics of Gun Perforations," by R.S. Riggs, Jet Research Center Inc. 4:45 pm: "Offshore Pipelines in European Maritime Areas—the Years Ahead," by C.J. Smith, Bechtel Great Britain Ltd. 5:15 pm: Conclusion of session. Conference Room Two Fracturing Chairmen: D. Davis, head of simu- lation research, Koninkijke Shell Laboratorium; and S. Gibson, petroleum engineering manager, Occidental Petroleum (Caledonia) Ltd. 9:30 am: "Techniques for Quan- tifying Formation Stress & Fracture Fluid Response for Optimum Hy- draulic Fracturing," by R.E. Coop- er, Dowell Schlumberger; and M.R. Frisinger, Schlumberger In- land Services. 9:50 am: "The Influence of Down- hole Conditions on the Leakoff Properties of Fracturing Fluids," by G.S. Penny, W.G. Ford, and M.W. Conway, Halliburton Ser- vices. 10:10 am: "Hydraulic Fractur- ing—Twenty Years of North Sea Experience," by R.W. Stephens, BP Petroleum Development Ltd.; and J.P. Martins, BP Research. 10:30 am: Forum led by session chairmen and speakers. 11:15 am: Coffee break. Inspection & Maintenance Chairmen: J. Hollis, technical manager, Britoil pic; and T. Ridley, head of operations- Brent Field, Shell UK Explora- tion & Production Ltd. 11:30 am: "Collection of Corrosion Data on Offshore Structures & Use in Planned Maintenance," by A.R. Yates and D.A. Constantinis, SGS UK NDT Group. 12:00 noon: "Cathodic Protection of Offshore Structures—Problems & Solutions," by D.N.C. Robson, Britoil pic. 12:30 pm: "Underwater Inspection & Surveys Using Computer Man- agement," by G. Mills and D. Ball, Oceaneering International Services Ltd. 1:00 pm: Lunch. 2:00 pm: "Cold Tapping—Pipeline Subsea Maintenance & Repair Technique," by R. Quin, Total Ma- rine Norsk a/s; and P. Wiet, Total Oil Marine pic. 2:30 pm: "Monitoring of Electro- Mechanical Plant on Offshore Pro- duction Platforms," by J. Penman and J.R. Smith, Marischal College, University of Aberdeen; and W.E. Bryan, Diagnostic & Monitoring Services Ltd. 3:00 pm: "Review of & Experience (continued on page 22) Speedglas Welding Filter Goes from... LIGHT TO DARK IN 1/100 SEC! Unique, electro-optic filter darkens instantly when arc is struck. Lightweight, Speedglas" helmet: • increases productivity • improves weld quality • reduces welder fatigue • enhances safety For more information call or write: 32 S. Lafayette Ave. Morrisville, PA. 19067 215-295-0557 Circle 109 on Reader Service Card • Convenient location-just two miles from shipping lanes • Syncrolift® Shiplift (4200 tons) Two floating docks (3400 tons) • 24-hour service • Ideal climate year-round • Engineering capabilities INDUSTRIAL INTERCOMS FOR MARINE COMMUNICATIONS Designed originally to provide U.S. industry with intercoms which would deliver clear, dependable voice communication under the most severe operating conditions, ADCO units have earned wide acceptance in many segments of the marine industry. Typical installations are aboard ship—bridge to deck or engine room, control center to diving bell—on offshore oil platforms—and throughout repair yards, dry docks, piers and storage areas. What makes ADCO intercoms different is their ability to perform efficiently regardless of high ambient noise, weather or temperature extremes. Their heavy-duty cast aluminum cases are built to withstand rough usage—and are both weather and corrosion-proof. Since each unit is a self-contained station which receives, amplifies and transmits the signal, intercom systems can include many stations over very long distances. Installation is simple and practical: each unit plugs into a nearby AC or DC power source, then is connected by ordinary low voltage 2-wire cable. Phone or write for bulletin outlining complete range of models available. A Division of Guy F. Atkinson Company Section 6 DYNAMICS WeS- 0ran9e Avenue ATKINSON South San Francisco, CA 94080 Phone (415) 583-9845 Circle 190 on Reader Service Card to get you to sea again fast Send today for the Tracor brochure. Tracor Marine, PO. Box 13107 Port Everglades Station Fort Lauderdale Florida, U.S.A. 33316 (305) 463-1211 TWX 510-955-9864 Tracor Marine Circle 211 on Reader Service Card Ft. Lauderdale * Tracor Marine August 15, 1985 21