Showing posts with label shale shaker. Show all posts
Showing posts with label shale shaker. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 19, 2025

Shale Shaker benefit

 The benefits begin with cost control. By removing up to 80 % of total drilled solids at the bell nipple, the shaker reduces wear on pumps, bits, and mud motors, cutting replacement expenses and extending bit life. It stabilizes mud properties, so viscosity and density stay within specification, lowering chemical consumption and the need for costly dilution. Faster solids removal translates directly into higher penetration rates and fewer stuck-pipe events, saving rig time and non-productive hours. Environmentally, drier cuttings discharge means smaller waste volumes, lighter haul-off loads, and a reduced pit footprint—advantages that are especially valuable on offshore platforms and environmentally sensitive locations. Modern linear- and balanced-elliptical motion designs also consume less energy and generate lower noise, improving HSE performance. Finally, the shaker’s open deck layout gives crews full visual access for screen inspection and wash-down, minimizing downtime and keeping the entire solids-control train running at peak efficiency.



aipusolidcontrol.com#eric

Tuesday, February 14, 2017

ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR SHAKERS

Shale shaker motors are generally three-phase induction motors that are explosion proof, having NEMA design B or similar characteristics (Table 1). The number of magnetic poles in a shale shaker motor can be four (1800 rpm synchronous shaft speed at 60 Hz), six (1200 rpm), or two (3600 rpm). The motor should have independent, third-party markings indicating its suitability in explosive or potentially explosive environments. It is recommended that these motors be suitable for Class I, Division 1, Groups C and D, and Group IIB atmospheres. The motor also should have the proper operating temperature or code designation for the anticipated ambient temperature.
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ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR SHALE SHAKERS


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