Abstract: An invert emulsion fluid may include a oleaginous external phase, a nonoleaginous internal phase, wherein a ratio of the oleaginous external phase to nonoleaginous internal phase is less than 55:45, a emulsifier, a particulate weighting agent dispersed in the non-oleaginous internal phase, and a viscosifier stabilizing the dispersion of the particulate weighting agent in the non-oleaginous internal phase.

Abstract: An invert emulsion fluid may include a oleaginous external phase, a nonoleaginous internal phase, wherein a ratio of the oleaginous external phase to nonoleaginous internal phase is less than 55:45, a emulsifier, a particulate weighting agent dispersed in the non-oleaginous internal phase, and a viscosifier stabilizing the dispersion of the particulate weighting agent in the non-oleaginous internal phase.

Abstract: The various embodiments herein provide a very low or menial power consumption LED lamp with a radiance angle of 360 degrees. The LED lamp requires less time for exhibiting maximum radiance. The LED lamp has a long life of operation and is physically safe to use. The LED lamp an additional feature to automatically adjust the optical flux of the LED depending on the luminance of the surrounding environment. The LED lamp comprises a power supply module to supply a DC voltage to the entire circuit, a driver module for adjusting the current level supplied to LEDs depending on the luminance of the surrounding environment, a multi-vibrator and flip-flop module adopted to flash the LED with a period of one second and a LED Surface Mount Device (SMD) assembly.

Abstract: A wellbore fluid having a non-aqueous continuous liquid phase that exhibits an electrical conductivity of not less than 10 &mgr;S m−1 at 1 kHz comprises a polar organic liquid (POL) which exhibits a dielectric constant of at least about 5.0 and a Hildebrand Solubility Parameter of at least about 17 (J cm−3)1/2. Oils or other organic liquids (OL) known to be suitable as the continuous liquid phase of wellbore fluids, may be used in admixture with POL component. Certain inorganic salts, organic bases, quaternary ammonium salts or hydroxides (the dissolved component, DC), display sufficient solubility (and current carrying abilities) in POL, OL or in mixtures of liquid (POL) and liquid (OL) to further improve the electrical conductivity of the mixture. The wellbore fluid can be used for providing enhanced information from electrical logging tools, measurement while drilling, logging while drilling, geosteering and the like.

Abstract: A wellbore fluid having a non-aqueous continuous liquid phase that exhibits an electrical conductivity increased by a factor in order of 104 to 107 compared to conventional invert emulsion comprises from about 0.2% to about 10% by volume of carbon black particles and one or more emulsifying surfactant(s) selected from the class including nonionic emulsifiers of Hydrophilic-Lipophilic Balance (HLB) less than about 12, and anionic surfactants wherein the counter-ion (cation) is any of alkali metal, ammonium, or hydrogen ions. This wellbore fluid can be used for drilling or completing a well and can be used for providing enhanced information from electrical logging tools, measurement while drilling, logging while drilling, geosteering and the like.

Abstract: A composition and uses of said composition are described for a latex based setting system for remedial and other operations within a wit bore. The composition comprises a pH-reducing agent and/or a coagulant. By controlling the amount of agent, the setting time of the system can be controlled in a range of 0.5 h to 15 h.

Abstract: Once the drilling of an oil or gas well is finished the bore must be cased and cemented. It is important that the cement lining be complete, and to ensure this it is necessary to sweep out the mud in the annulus ahead of the rising cement. Unfortunately, this often proves difficult, and various procedures and mechanisms have been devised in the past to improve the chances of achieving efficient mud-removal and forming a complete cement lining, though none have been truly successful. One of the techniques presently employed involves the utilization of a wash, but it has been noted that such a wash, even when turbulent, has very little component of its movement in the annulus in a direction other than up along the annulus, and that as a result it has very little effect on gelled mud deposits, especially those in the small casing/bore inter-distance of a severely eccentric casing.