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PS2282
BASIC PRODUCTION SAFETY
SYSTEMS
3.5 Days
Location: SRTCC
Contact: SRTCC Staff, Dannie Smith, 504-728-1225
Overview
This course certifies the student to operate, repair, and maintain facilities and
safety devices in accordance with Minerals Management Service (MMS) regulations as
published in the Federal Register (30 CFR Part 250). A written examination in accordance
with the approved MMS course application must be satisfactorily completed to ensure that
the student meets certification standards.
Designed For
Personnel engaged in oil or gas production operations and classified as production
safety system personnel (includes personnel engaged in the installation, repair, testing,
maintenance, or operation of surface or subsurface safety devices and the individual on
the platform who has overall responsibility for production operations) shall be trained in
accordance with the provisions of the MMS regulations 30 CFR 250, Subpart O. Furthermore,
the individual must be certified every three years by successfully completing this course
in accordance with the regulations.
Prerequisites
None
Objectives
Upon completion of this course the student should be able to:
- Understand the MMS regulations that are applicable to operating platforms in Federal
waters.
- Take appropriate action to avoid the Undesirable Events as stated in the MMS
regulations.
- Perform necessary field inspections of safety devices as required by the MMS.
- Perform maintenance, repairs, and calibration to safety equipment.
- Obtain a certification card attesting to successful completion of the course. (Card must
be available to show MMS inspector on demand.)
Outline
- GOVERNMENTAL REGULATIONS
- The following topics are covered: design, installation, and operation of surface
equipment, well workover practices, well completion practices, production system
requirements, testing and recording of results, pollution prevention, waste requirements
while producing, emergency support systems, and protective shut-in actions. Federal
penalties for violation of the regulations are also discussed.
- UNDESIRABLE EVENTS
- The following events are studied: overpressure, leaks, liquid overflow, gas blowby,
under-pressure, excess temperature, ignition sources, and excess combustible vapors in the
firing chamber (fired vessels).
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API-14C
- The safety analysis table, safety analysis checklist, safety analysis function chart, and
safety analysis of each basic process component are studied.
- SAFETY DEVICE LECTURE
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This lecture covers testing, inspection, and maintenance of surface production equipment
as well as safety device requirements for well completions and workovers. Basic principles
and limitations of equipment application are discussed. Equipment malfunction, failure,
and correction procedures are included.
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SAFETY DEVICE CATEGORIES
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The following categories are studied: pressure, level, and temperature sensors, gas
detectors, relief valves, check valves, surface safety valves/actuators, shutdown
valves/actuators, fire-detection devices, auxiliary devices, pressure relief devices, and
emergency support systems.
PS0113 MMS COMBINATION BASIC CERTIFICATION WELL
CONTROL
5 Days (44 Hours)
Location: SRTCC
Contact: SRTCC Staff, Jeff Campbell, 504-728-1221
Overview
This course provides the individual with a combination certification in drilling well
control and in workover/well completion well control. Each participant becomes familiar
with applicable MMS regulations governing offshore drilling, workover, and well completion
operation. The successful candidate must pass written tests and also must demonstrate
knowledge of well control procedures using a rig floor simulator.
Designed For
This course is mandatory training for supervisors of drilling and workover/well
completion operations who work in OCS (Outer Continental Shelf) waters. Personnel such as
land rig supervisors not seeking MMS certification are permitted to attend this course.
Prerequisites
None
Objectives
The main course objective is to provide the successful candidate with an MMS
certification for supervising drilling and workover/well completion operations in
accordance with 30 CFR 250, Subpart O. Additionally, the student should be able to:
- Make calculations regarding hydrostatic, mud weight and formation pressures.
- Recognize the indications of imminent well control situations and take appropriate
action.
- Demonstrate a knowledge of well control techniques, principles, and equipment.
- Correctly complete Shell Kick Control Worksheets.
- Identify complications, which could occur in a well control situation and take
corrective action.
Outline
- SUBPART O TRAINING REQUIREMENTS
- GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS OVERVIEW - 30 CFR 250
- PRIMARY AND SECONDARY WELL CONTROL
- GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS (DETAILED REVIEW)
- VOLUME CALCULATIONS
- SIMULATOR EXERCISE 1 (SURFACE/DRILLING)
- COMPARE/CONTRAST CONSTANT BHP KILL METHODS
- BLOWOUT AND FIRE FILM
- WELL CONTROL EQUIPMENT
- DRILLING MUDS AND COMPLETION FLUIDS
- HAZARDS AND CONTROL OF SHALLOW GAS
- SUBSEA BOP STACK CONSIDERATIONS
- SIMULATOR EXERCISE (SUBSEA/DRILLING)
- UNUSUAL WELL CONTROL SITUATIONS
- SIMULATOR EXERCISE (SUBSEA/DRILLING)
- WELL COMPLETIONS
- WORKOVER/COMPLETION WELL CONTROL
- SIMULATOR EXERCISES 4 AND 5 (REVERSE CIRCULATION AND BULLHEAD KILLS)
- ABNORMAL PRESSURE ZONES
- STRIPPING DRILL PIPE AND WORK STRINGS
- SNUBBING AND COILED TUBING OPERATIONS
- VOLUMETRIC KILLS
- ADDITIONAL TOPICS
- WRITTEN TESTS
- SIMULATOR TESTS
PS5023 SURFACE UNIT STABILITY COURSE
6 Days 54 hours
Location: SRTCC
Contact: SRTCC Staff, Jeff Campbell, 504-728-1221
Overview
This U.S. Coast Guard-approved course uses and "Auger" look-alike configured
as a semisubmersible to teach "floating" stability. This course fulfills
mandatory requirements of basic buoyancy, stability, and ballast control training for
Shell Foremen assigned to floating MODU's or bottom-supported MODU's. This course is
equivalent to Marine Safe Practices (PS0006).
Designed For
Personnel who require stability training to fulfill applications requirements of the
OIM license on MODU's. Also, those individuals who supervise MODU operations should attend
this course to satisfy requirements of the Shell Marine Safe Practices.
Prerequisites
None
Objectives
Successful course completion fulfills the qualifications for USCG stability training
for an OIM license for MODU's on location. Additionally, the student should be able to:
- Make basic calculations regarding ballast control and stability.
- Exhibit a working knowledge of the terminology associated with ballast control.
- Understand the pertinent information contained in the Shell Marine Safe Practices
Manual.
- Understand the responsibilities of personnel involved with MODU operations.
Outline
- INSTRUCTIONS IN MATHEMATICS AND USE OF THE HAND CALCULATOR
- BUOYANCY FORCES
- GRAVITY FORCES
- FREE SURFACES
- USE OF AN OPERATING MANUAL
- DRAFT, TRIM AND LIST
- DYNAMIC STABILITY
- MOORING ANALYSIS
- STABILITY ANALYSIS
- NEGATIVE STABILITY
- DAMAGE STABILITY
- MISSING LOAD ANALYSIS AND INCLINING EXPERIMENT
- CLASS PROJECTS AND CASE STUDIES WORKSHOPS
- WRITTEN EXAMINATION
PS5024 TENSION LEG PLATFORM (TLP) PRINCIPLES
3 Days, 27 hours
Location: SRTCC
Contact: SRTCC Staff, Jeff Campbell, 504-728-1221
Overview
This course applies principles and materials studied in the "Surface Unit
Stability Course" to stability of a tension leg platform. This course is U.S. Coast
Guard-approved for the curriculum of those individuals seeking an USCG Offshore
Installation Manager (OIM) license.
Designed For
Recommended for barge supervisors and ballast control operators and is recommended for
OIM's and other TLP barge supervisors.
Prerequisites
Surface Unit Stability Course (PS5023)
Objectives
Successful course completion fulfills the qualifications for USCG stability training
for an OIM license for MODU's on location. Additionally, the student should be able to:
- Make basic calculations regarding ballast control and stability of TLP's.
- Exhibit a working knowledge of the terminology associated with ballast control.
- Understand the responsibilities of personnel involved with MODU operations.
Outline
- TLP FUNDAMENTALS
- BALLAST AND BILGE SYSTEMS
- BALLAST ADJUSTMENTS
- TARGET TENDON TENSIONS; USE OF INFLUENCE COEFFICIENTS
- LMS LINE OUT DETERMINATIONS
- EFFECT OF LOAD CHANGES ON TENDON TENSIONS (DELTA TEE)
- TLP STABILITY
- CASE STUDIES WORKSHOP
- WRITTEN EXAMINATIONS
02/19/2008
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