SHELL OIL COMPANY - Houston TX, US Robert Anthony SHAFFER - Cypress TX, US Edward Everett de St. REMEY - Katy TX, US Gilbert Luis HERRERA - Cypress TX, US Trevor Alexander CRANEY - Katy TX, US Robert Guy HARLEY - Spring TX, US Dhruv ARORA - Houston TX, US David Booth BURNS - Houston TX, US
Assignee:
SHELL OIL COMPANY - Houston TX
International Classification:
H05K 13/00
US Classification:
29611
Abstract:
A method for forming an insulated conductor heater includes placing an insulation layer over at least part of an elongated, cylindrical inner electrical conductor. An elongated, cylindrical outer electrical conductor is placed over at least part of the insulation layer to form the insulated conductor heater. One or more cold working/heat treating steps are performed on the insulated conductor heater. The cold working/heat treating steps include: cold working the insulated conductor heater to reduce a cross-sectional area of the insulated conductor heater by at least about 30% and heat treating the insulated conductor heater at a temperature of at least about 870 C. The cross-sectional area of the insulated conductor heater is then reduced by an amount ranging between about 5% and about 20% to a final cross-sectional area.
Forming Insulated Conductors Using A Final Reduction Step After Heat Treating
- Houston TX, US Robert Anthony Shaffer - Cypress TX, US Edward Everett de St. Remey - Katy TX, US Gilbert Luis Herrera - Cypress TX, US Trevor Alexander Craney - Katy TX, US Robert Guy Harley - Spring TX, US Dhruv Arora - Houston TX, US David Booth Burns - Houston TX, US
A method for forming an insulated conductor heater with a final cross-sectional area includes reducing a cross-sectional area of an insulated conductor assembly to form an insulated conductor heater with a final cross-sectional area. The insulated conductor assembly may have been previously treated with at least one combination of a cold working step and a heat treating step. Reducing the cross-sectional area of the insulated conductor assembly to form the insulated conductor heater with the final cross-sectional area may include cold working the insulated conductor assembly to further reduce the cross-sectional area of the insulated conductor assembly by at most about 20% of the cross-sectional area of the insulated conductor assembly after the at least one combination of the cold working step and the heat treating step has been completed.
Insulated Conductors Formed Using A Final Reduction Step After Heat Treating
- Houston TX, US Robert Anthony SHAFFER - Cypress TX, US Edward Everett DE ST. REMEY - Katy TX, US Dhruv ARORA - Houston TX, US Trevor Alexander CRANEY - Katy TX, US Gilbert Luis HERRERA - Cypress TX, US Robert Guy HARLEY - Spring TX, US David Booth BURNS - Houston TX, US Alexei TCHERNIAK - Houston TX, US Stephen Taylor THOMPSON - Houston TX, US Albert Destrehan HARVEY - Kingwood TX, US Jonathan Clay BARNETT - Cypress TX, US
International Classification:
E21B 36/04 H05B 3/56
Abstract:
An insulated electrical conductor (MI cable) may include an inner electrical conductor, an electrical insulator at least partially surrounding the electrical conductor, and an outer electrical conductor at least partially surrounding the electrical insulator. The insulated electrical conductor may have a substantially continuous length of at least about 100 m. The insulated electrical conductor may have an initial breakdown voltage, over a substantially continuous length of at least about 100 m, of at least about 60 volts per mil of the electrical insulator thickness (about 2400 volts per mm of the electrical insulator thickness) at about 1300 F. (about 700 C.) and about 60 Hz. The insulated electrical conductor may be capable of being coiled around a radius of about 100 times a diameter of the insulated electrical conductor. The outer electrical conductor may have a yield strength based on a 0.2% offset of about 100 kpsi.
Forming Insulated Conductors Using A Final Reduction Step After Heat Treating
- Houston TX, US Robert Anthony SHAFFER - Cypress TX, US Edward Everett de St. REMEY - Katy TX, US Gilbert Luis HERRERA - Cypress TX, US Trevor Alexander CRANEY - Katy TX, US Robert Guy HARLEY - Spring TX, US Dhruv ARORA - Houston TX, US David Booth BURNS - Houston TX, US
Assignee:
Shell Oil Company - Houston TX
International Classification:
H05B 3/48
US Classification:
29611
Abstract:
A method for forming an insulated conductor heater includes placing an insulation layer over at least part of an elongated, cylindrical inner electrical conductor, placing an elongated, cylindrical outer electrical conductor over at least part of the insulation layer to form the insulated conductor heater; and performing one or more cold working/heat treating steps on the insulated conductor heater, reducing the cross-sectional area of the insulated conductor heater by at most about 20% to a final cross-sectional area. The cold working/heat treating steps include cold working the insulated conductor heater to reduce a cross-sectional area of the insulated conductor heater; and heat treating the insulated conductor heater at a temperature of at least about 870 C. The insulation layer includes one or more blocks of insulation.
Mar 2014 to 2000 Technician Auto Parts SpecialistBredemann Toyota Park Ridge, IL Sep 2007 to Mar 2014 Parts Counter AssociateChampion Autoplex Austin, TX Jul 2005 to May 2007 Parts SpecialistGilman Imports of Austin Austin, TX Dec 2002 to Aug 2004 Parts Specialist
Education:
Texas State University San Marcos San Marcos, TX Sep 1998 to May 2001 Bachelors of Arts in SpanishCalhoun High School Port Lavaca, TX 1990 to 1993 Diploma in General Studies
HARRIS COUNTY HOUSING FINANCE CORPORATION Business Consulting Services
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