tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2818349562250281613.post8239639373623355707..comments2021-09-15T04:57:08.676-05:00Comments on Westchester Gasette: A BAD FRAC Job Rears Its Ugly Head ~ Trinity East's "Fracking" Failure on THIS Dallas Lease's Well in 2009. *UPDATE*Westchester Neighborhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02680654681555827977noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2818349562250281613.post-57473723657518106612013-12-12T02:12:59.035-06:002013-12-12T02:12:59.035-06:00Compared with accepted techniques using full-scale...Compared with accepted techniques using full-scale rigs and benchmark drill pipe, Coiled-Tubing Drilling (CTD) can significantly decrease environmental influence. CTD is mostly a reentry drilling service that enables operators to more competently find hydrocarbon pouches still untapped in the reservoir. Reentry wells reduce the locality at the exterior impacted by drilling, but also reduce the volumes of iron alloy, cement, and drill cuttings conceived in the drilling method with <a href="http://www.xtremecoil.com/" rel="nofollow">Hydraulic Fracturing Process</a>. Coiled-tubing technologies replace the customary rigid, jointed drill pipe with a long, flexible coiled pipe string. This can reduce the cost of drilling, as well as supply a smaller environmental footprint. In particular, less drilling grime is needed, which decreases the use of nonrenewable assets and minimizes the promise for unplanned issues. Coiled tubing furthermore uses slimhole drilling techniques to accomplish very cost-effective drilling and less impact on the natural environment. In supplement, because drilling procedures are not cut off for pipe connections and with <a href="http://www.xtremecoil.com/" rel="nofollow">Well Fracturing</a>, CTD can use shut" mud circulation methods, which decrease the risk of spills and blowouts.<br /><br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16278210303874702202noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2818349562250281613.post-74151910447250169152013-03-24T20:01:22.889-05:002013-03-24T20:01:22.889-05:00The final votes on the 3 Permits were: 8-7; 9-6; ...The final votes on the 3 Permits were: 8-7; 9-6; and 9-6. All failed to pass. It was quite a day in Dallas, TX. Maybe the biggest zoning issue of all time. <br /><br />Now this must go to City Council. That date is unknown at this time. 12 out of 15 votes will be necessary to override the City Plan Commission's decision. Stay tuned for that one.Westchester Neighborhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02680654681555827977noreply@blogger.com