BS EN ISO 10416:2009

Introduction
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
4 Symbols and abbreviations
5 Barite
6 Barite performance
7 Abrasiveness of weighting materials
8 Mercury in drilling fluid barite
9 Cadmium and lead in drilling fluid barite
10 Arsenic in drilling fluid barite
11 Bridging materials for regaining circulation
12 Filtration-control agents
13 Methylene blue test for drilled solids and
   commercial bentonite
14 Deflocculation test for thinner evaluation
15 Testing base oils used in drilling fluids
16 Potassium ion content - Ion-selective electrode method
17 Calcium ion content - Ion-selective electrode method
18 Sodium ion content - Ion-selective electrode method
19 Density of solids - Stereopycnometer method
20 Density of solids - Air comparison pycnometer method
21 Ageing of water-based drilling fluids
22 Ageing of oil-based drilling fluids
23 Shale-particle disintegration test by hot rolling
24 Drilling fluid materials - High-viscosity polyanionic
   cellulose (PAC-HV) (regular)
25 Drilling fluid materials - Low-viscosity polyanionic
   cellulose (PAC-LV)
26 Preparation and evaluation of invert-emulsion drilling
   fluids
27 High-temperature/high-pressure filtration testing
   of drilling fluids using the permeability plugging
   apparatus and cells with set-screw-secured end caps
28 High-temperature/high-pressure filtration testing
   of drilling fluids using the permeability-plugging
   apparatus and cells with threaded end caps
Bibliography

Describes procedures for the laboratory testing of both drilling fluid materials and drilling fluid physical, chemical and performance properties.

This International Standard provides procedures for the laboratory testing of both drilling fluid materials and drilling fluid physical, chemical and performance properties. It is applicable to both water-based and oil-based drilling fluids, as well as the base or “make-up” fluid.

It is not applicable as a detailed manual on drilling fluid control procedures. Recommendations regarding agitation and testing temperature are presented because the agitation history and temperature have a profound effect on drilling fluid properties.