What is a drilling set?

The drilling set is a mechanical structure designed primarily for the formation of shafts in the ground known as boreholes. Although the most common concept of the drilling set is for use in survey and extraction on oil coast, the drilling set is actually used for a wide range of purposes, from oil and gas to water drilling, mineral exploration and environmental and construction purposes. The size of the drilling platform can also vary very depending on their needs, with portable units that can be transported by a truck to massive structures designed to penetrate the miles into the field below the power. The most common method for oil drilling trains is pumping mud and water containing chemicals such as bentonite clay to cool the diamond cutting head when it penetrated the ground. Other methods include the use of compressed air, such as drum rotation -air drill (RAB) most commonly used for mineral exploration. Sonic waves, drilling hydro-tree using overheated water and drilling of flame where isThe drilling surface bombed with a hydrogen flame at approximately 4,000 ° Celsius (7 232 ° Fahrenheit) is in this industry.

Portable ground boredom for environmental, geothermal, construction and water drilling shows a growing specialization in the design of the drilling kit. Small robotic units mounted on caterpillars, which drill up to 50 feet (15.24 meters), exist on large sets that can drill up to 1,500 feet (457.2 meters). These smaller drills usually include a pump mold, a portable scaffolding system set up for pedals, allowing the user to quickly place the set in different places. At the beginning of the American border on Texas, Pumpjacks was a common view of oil survey there and are still used as a comfortable reconnaissance drilling systems.

Since underground oil bearings are becoming more difficult to find, oil platform technologies to find theseThe deposits also proceed. Brazil currently leads the world in its plans for advanced drilling deep water, with the intention of drilling into large coastal bearings that exist 5.6 km (9 kilometers) below the ocean surface, including below 3.1 miles (5 kilometers) of solid rocks and 1.2 million (2 kilometers) of salt deposits. Typical exercises in the Gulf of Mexico penetrate a depth of less than 1 mile (1.6 kilometers). The deepest record of the drilling set at sea holds Russia, while Sakhalin-I at a depth of 7.7 miles (12.4 kilometers), drilled in 2011.