2 research outputs found
Effect of some prepared superplasticizers on the rheological properties of oil well cement slurries
Three superplasticizers namely: cyclohexanone glyoxylic sulfanilate (CGS), acetone glyoxylic sulfanilate (AGS) and melamine glyoxylic sulfanilate (MGS) were prepared and characterized using FT-IR. The prepared admixtures were evaluated as additives for improving the rheological properties of oil well cement. The effect of temperature (25°, 45° and 65 °C) and admixture dose (0.25, 0.5, 0.75 and 1%) were determined on the apparent viscosity, plastic viscosity and yield stress. The results showed that the prepared superplasticizers, CGS, AGS and MGS decreased these parameters. The results concluded that the CGS, AGS and MGS admixtures act as retarders and dispersant for oil well cement. The three prepared admixtures exhibited high enhancement on the rheological properties which mean that it can use in oil cementing processes. Keywords: Superplasticizers, Rheological properties, Apparent viscosity, Plastic viscosity, Yield stres
Effect of some prepared superplasticizers (Cyclohexanone Based) on compressive strength and physico-chemical properties of oil well cement pastes
Two different superplasticizers particularly cyclohexanone formaldehyde sulfanilate (CFS) and cyclohexanone glyoxylic sulfanilate (CGS) were prepared; also, their effect on mechanical and physico-chemical properties of oil well cement was assessed. The chemical structures were affirmed by FTIR technique. The designed chemical compounds were predestined as superplasticizers for cement pastes. The pastes were made by superplasticizer (CFS or CGS) addition to cement by the ratios of 0, 0.25, 0.50, 0.75, and l.00 as mass% of cement. The water of consistency, setting time, chemically combined water content (Wn), the hydration rate and compressive strength of the admixed hardened pastes were predestined at various time periods. The phase composition was intended by DSC and XRD techniques. The results revealed that as the admixture dose rate increases the demand cement paste water of consistency decreases. Also, as the admixture addition rate increases the chemically combined water content decreases, so the rate of hydration decreases; meanwhile compressive strength magnitudes increase accounting for the low water/cement (initial porosity) of the sample