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and time required to construct a wood platform to support all or some of the offshore-type rig. The first MODU The very first genuinely offshore MODU was the Mr. Charlie, designed and constructed from scratch by Ocean Drilling and Expedition Co.(ODECO), headed by its developer and president,"Doc "Alden J. Laborde. The Mr. Charlie (Fig. 2)was a purpose-built submersible barge constructed particularly to drift on its lower hull to place and, in a sequence of flooding the stern down, ended up resting on the bottom to start drilling operations. Charlie went to its very first location in June 1954, Life magazine wrote about the novel new concept to explore for oil and gas offshore. The Mr. Look At This Piece , rated for 40-ft water depth, set the tone for how most Methods were integrated in the Gulf of Mexico (GOM). Normally, an inventor protected investors, in this case Murphy Oil, and then discovered a customer with a contract to drill for, in this case Shell Oil, permitting bank loans to be gotten to build the system. Rigs were set up on surplus World War II ship hulls modified to drill in a floating position compared to sitting a submersible barge on the ocean bottom, as performed in the GOM. Oil business formed partnerships or continued independently, but Methods were not developed and built by agreement drilling business in California. Before the leasing of oil and gas rights in 1955, oil companies cored with little rigs cantilevered over the side midship of old The second world war barges. These barges did not have well-control devices or the ability to run a casing program. They could only drill to a designated core depth with the understanding that if they drilled into any oil and/or gas sands, they would stop, set a cement plug, and take out of the core hole. Others followed rapidly, with all of them concerned about the marine environment and technology to permit drilling in rough weather. In 1956, the CUSS 1 was built from another The second world war barge. The system, built by the CUSS group(Continental, Union, Shell, and Superior Oil), was 260 feet long and had a 48-ft beam. The original designers had no examples or experiences to go by, so novelty and innovation were the course of the day: Torque converters on the drawworks were.






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