Multi interval cement volume worksheet with worked answers PetroCalcHub · Original synthetic teaching exercise · 2026-10-24 Use this worksheet to build a multi-interval volume ledger, assign excess by interval, convert to sacks and calculate water from the prepared batch. Annulus A: 8.5/5 in × 1,000 ft; B: 7.75/5 in × 1,000 ft. Shoe-track ID 4.276 in. No excess is added in this geometry-only ledger. 1. What is the fastest dimensional check before dividing slurry volume by yield? Working: ________________________________________________ 2. Reproduce the baseline Track volume (bbl) without rounding intermediate values. Working: ________________________________________________ 3. Compare the first and last recorded scenarios. Which input changes? Working: ________________________________________________ 4. What would be needed to apply this example to a different physical system? Working: ________________________________________________ 5. Convert 55.08 bbl slurry to ft³ and theoretical sacks at 1.32 ft³/sk. Working: ________________________________________________ 6. How much mixing water does that 235-sack batch need at 6.3 US gal/sk? Working: ________________________________________________ ANSWER KEY 1. The volume numerator and the volume part of yield must match, such as ft³ divided by ft³/sk, leaving sacks. 2. VA = 45.9; VB = 34.0607143; track = π/4 × 4.276² × 40/808.5 bbl; add the three nonoverlapping entries. Track volume (bbl) = 0.710469177. The internal track requires ID, while each annulus uses outer-boundary ID and inner-string OD. 3. Shoe-track length (ft) changes from 0 to 100. Other controls remain as stated in the premise. Track volume (bbl) changes from 0 to 1.77617294. 4. Replace the synthetic controls with compatible documented inputs and check the relation's assumptions. Annular entries use the library's rounded 0.7854 coefficient; the internal track uses π/4. All lengths are measured feet. The internal track requires ID, while each annulus uses outer-boundary ID and inner-string OD. 5. 55.08 × 42 × 231/1728 = 309.25125 ft³; /1.32 = 234.28125 sk, rounded upward to 235 for one batch. 6. 235 × 6.3 = 1,480.5 US gal. The water uses whole prepared sacks. Method: Original synthetic teaching calculation. Equations and fixed controls are stated here; these are not field measurements. Sources: SLB: slurry yield: https://glossary.slb.com/en/terms/s/slurry_yield NIST SP 811: pressure, temperature and volume conversions: https://www.nist.gov/pml/special-publication-811/nist-guide-si-appendix-b-conversion-factors/nist-guide-si-appendix-b9 SLB: annulus geometry: https://glossary.slb.com/en/terms/a/annulus