Multiple-Echo Suppression Modeling and Experimental Verification for Acoustic Transmission along Periodic Drillstring Using Dual Receivers
TL;DR: Based on the transient impulse responses in uplink and downlink channels, an improved simplified echo suppression model with two acoustic receivers was presented in consideration of position optimization of single acoustic receiver as mentioned in this paper.
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Abstract: In the oil industry, the accompanied reverberation is a major constraint in the transmission rate and distance because the drillstring is a heterogeneous assembly. Based on the transient impulse responses in uplink and downlink channels, an improved simplified echo suppression model with two acoustic receivers is presented in consideration of position optimization of single acoustic receiver. Then the acoustic receiving characteristics of transmitted signals in a length-limited periodic drillstring channel are obtained in single- and dual-receiver modes. An additive downward white Gaussian noise is also introduced in the channel. Moreover, an experimental rig is established by using a rotatable electromagnetic vibration exciter and two piezoelectric accelerometers, which are spaced one-quarter wavelength apart along a 6.3-meter simulated periodic drillstring. The ASK-, FSK-, and PSK-modulated square-wave pulse sequences at a transmission rate of 200 bit/s are applied to the simulated drillstring at a rotation speed of 0, 80, and 140 r/min, respectively. The experimental results show that the dual-receiver mode can exhibit a significantly improved average error bit ratio, which is approximately 2.5 to 3 times lower than that of the single-receiver mode, especially under the conditions of higher rotation speeds.
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Citations
A review of mud pulse telemetry signal impairments modeling and suppression methods
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a review of the mud channel signal characteristics, signal attenuation factors, signal detection and decoding techniques, and possible technical solutions to minimize exploration, drilling and economic risks.
High-data-rate wide-angle underwater acoustic telemetry system
D.E. Ryerson,G.C. Hauser +1 more
- 01 Jul 1984
TL;DR: In this article, a wide-angle underwater acoustic telemetry system was developed for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Data Buoy Center (NOAA Data Center) to transmit data from subsurface ocean instrumentation to unattended ocean data buoys.
2
References
The use of drill‐bit energy as a downhole seismic source
James W. Rector,Bruce P. Marion +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a new wellbore seismic technique uses the vibrations produced by a drill bit while drilling as a downhole seismic energy source, which is described as "inverse" VSP because the source and receiver positions of conventional VSP are reversed.
163
Acoustical properties of drill strings
TL;DR: In this paper, the basic principles of acoustic wave propagation in the periodic structure of the drill string are examined through theory, laboratory experiment, and field test, and the results indicate the existence of frequency bands that are virtually free of attenuation and suitable for data transmission at high bit rates.
133
Patent
High data rate acoustic telemetry system
Wallace R. Gardner,Vimal V. Shah +1 more
- 29 Aug 2000
TL;DR: In this article, a reliable, high data rate, downhole acoustic telemetry system is described, which includes a tubing string (8) with an acoustic transmitter and an acoustic receiver (30) mounted on it.
84
Passbands for Acoustic Transmission in an Idealized Drill String
TL;DR: In this article, a comparative analysis of zero-mode transmission of torsional and longitudinal harmonic waves in an idealized drill string of uniform pipe sections with uniform coupling joints is given.
80
Attenuation of sound waves in drill strings
TL;DR: In this article, the attenuation characteristics of a drill string in the Long Valley Scientific Well in Mammoth Lakes, California are presented, and a theoretical model is discussed which predicts the location, width, and attenuation of the passbands.
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