Relevant bibliographies by topics / Diocese of Bath and Wells

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Diocese of Bath and Wells'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 31 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Diocese of Bath and Wells"

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Reeks, John. "“Fair Persuasions”? The Implementation of Laudian Altar Policy in the Diocese of Bath and Wells." Reformation 23, no. 2 (July 3, 2018): 175–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13574175.2018.1519178.

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Arlow, Ruth. "Bishop's Council & Standing Committee of the Diocesan Synod of the Diocese of Bath and Wells v Church Commissioners for England." Ecclesiastical Law Journal 16, no. 3 (August 13, 2014): 396. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0956618x14000829.

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Ilyés, Csaba, Gábor Nyiri, Márton Tóth, Margit Virág, Tamás Madarász, and Péter Szűcs. "Geological, hydrogeological and hydraulical investigation of the Hajdúdorog Bath." Multidiszciplináris tudományok 12, no. 3 (2022): 291–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.35925/j.multi.2022.3.27.

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In our work, a preliminary hydrogeological investigation was carried out to identify the thermal bath of Hajdúdorog’s hydrogeological setting and analyze the area which it is in. Literature review was performed to understand the geological, hydrogeological conditions as well as analyzing the production wells of the bath themselves. Based on the analysis a simple hydrodynamic modeling was performed to better understand the magnitude of the volume of water that can be extracted without disturbing the nearby Hajdúnánás Bath. Based on Our results, the Hajdúdorog Bath can produce more water from the aquifer to initiate infrastructural expansion for the future.
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YORKE, BARBARA. "Charters of Bath and Wells - Edited by Susan Kelly." Early Medieval Europe 17, no. 1 (January 16, 2009): 104–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0254.2009.00253.x.

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Cranmer, Frank, and David Pocklington. "Accommodating Bishops." Ecclesiastical Law Journal 16, no. 3 (August 13, 2014): 335–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0956618x14000532.

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Earlier this year the Church Commissioners decided that the newly appointed Bishop of Bath and Wells should live in the Old Rectory, Croscombe, instead of at the historic palace in Wells. When the decision met considerable local opposition, not least in the House of Commons, the Archbishops' Council appointed a committee consisting of Mrs Mary Chapman (in the Chair), Philip Fletcher and Archdeacon Cherry Vann to consider objections. After a hearing, the committee directed that the transaction should not proceed.
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Steinmetz, David C. "Luther and the Ascent of Jacob's Ladder." Church History 55, no. 2 (June 1986): 179–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3167419.

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On the west front of Bath Abbey there are carved two stone ladders stretching from heaven to earth on which twelve angels are climbing, six on each ladder. A tourist who sees the west front of the abbey for the first time is told that the carvings represent the dream of Oliver King, Bishop of Bath and Wells under Henry VII and his former chief secretary. The bishop had a nocturnal vision of angels climbing ladders to heaven. As he stood before the ladders in amazement, he heard voices saying that an olive should establish the crown and that the king should restore the church. He took the reference to olives and kings to be an allusion to his own name and concluded that he, Oliver King, should support the Tudor monarchy and rebuild the ruined abbey at Bath.
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Barrow, Julia. "English Episcopal Acta, 45: Bath and Wells, 1206–1247, ed. B.R. Kemp." English Historical Review 133, no. 565 (September 24, 2018): 1584–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ehr/cey289.

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Harden, Rosemary. "Margot Fonteyn and Fashion Designers in the 1940s." Costume 44, no. 1 (June 1, 2010): 96–105. http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/174963010x12662396505969.

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This paper examines the role that ballerina Dame Margot Fonteyn played as an advocate for British fashion in the 1940s, with particular reference to the Sadler's Wells tour of the USA after the Second World War. The article draws on surviving ensembles from Dame Margot's wardrobe in the collection at the Fashion Museum (formerly the Museum of Costume) in Bath as well as material in the Theatre Museum Archive in London.
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Ford, Brian, and Mark Hewitt. "Cooling without air conditioning – lessons from India." Architectural Research Quarterly 1, no. 4 (1996): 60–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1359135500003080.

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This paper describes the results of measurements taken in a number of step wells, well houses, and bath houses in northern India, between March and April 1995. There is a discussion of the combination of thermally massive structures and evaporative cooling effects which characterise the buildings (some of which are over 500 years old). All of the structures examined continue to provide comfortably cool interiors in the heat of summer.
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Putra, Clairine Maretha Martin. "The Physical And Microbiological Quality Of Clean Water In Nanas Sub Village Kediri District Post Natural Phenomena Sinking Wells." JURNAL KESEHATAN LINGKUNGAN 10, no. 4 (December 4, 2018): 36. http://dx.doi.org/10.20473/jkl.v10i4.2018.36-367.

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Indonesia prones to natural disasters because it is located at the meeting of three world’s major tectonic plates that move and collide each other. The natural phenomena of sinking well that occurs in 2017 damaging 79 wells in the Nanas sub village, Puncu sub-district, Kediri district. The sinking well is natural phenomena which causes wells to down or to sink underground. The highest percentage of sinking well is in Nanas sub-village, There are 40 (50.6%) of wells are damaged. The research purpose was to know the physical quality and microbiology of well water in Nanas sub-village. This research type was observational. Samples were taken by purposive sampling. The water samples were obtained from 10 wells which were not damaged, 10 wells which were once muddy, and 10 wells which were sunk in 2017. The water check results were compared to regulation of the Minister of Health no. 32 in 2017 about Environmental Health Quality Standards and Water Requirements for Hygiene Sanitation, Swimming Pool, SPA and Public Bath. This research result was 30 (100%) water source fulfilled the physical quality requirement, and 28 (93,3%) qualified microbiology quality, while the remaining 2 (6,7%) did not fulfill the microbiological quality requirements for the need of hygiene and sanitation. The physical and microbiological quality of well water, after the natural phenomena of sinking wells, is qualified. The society is expected to maintain clean water sources.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Diocese of Bath and Wells"

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Walker, Philip Geoffrey. "Clergy attitudes to 'folk-religion' in the Diocese of Bath and Wells." Thesis, University of Bristol, 2000. http://hdl.handle.net/1983/d6861a7e-580a-4a2b-82bc-a4ebf03ee608.

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The concept of 'folk-religion' has functioned as both a mission interface, and as a clerical category of self-absolution in the face of secularisation and marginalisation. The attitudes that clergy bring to'folk-religion', its beliefs and praxis and the effects of longitudinal change within the religious Zeitgeist, are the main concern of this study. Data on clergy attitudes to 'folk-religion' from the 1988-1990 Rural Church Project (RCP) provide an empirical basis for replication and extension of the RCP questions on 'f olkreligion' to the Diocese of Bath & Wells. The latter takes the form of sixtyone in depth semi-structured interviews, together with a small sub-sample of Anglican and other mainstream clergy working in Glastonbury. Chapter One critiques the RCP, introduces the concept of 'folk-religion', and proposes a descriptive attitudinal taxonomy, the strong-negative - non-differentiator continuum. This both defines the range of clergy attitudes to 'folk-religion' and provides a heuristic model which, in conjunction with a quantitative instrument (the Clergy Attitude Scale) is elaborated in Part Two when the Somerset data are subjected to in-depth analysis. The latter is approached through the concept of differential-reflexivity. The attitudinal pattern to emerge is contained within a nexus of psychological, sociological, and theological constructs. Earlier models linking clergy attitudes to 'folk-religion' to churchmanship are modified, as is the understanding of the function of 'folk-religion' as a clerical category of selfabsolution. Chapter Six considers evidence of longitudinal changes in both the meanings and representations of 'folk-religion' as they impact upon clergy attitudes and pastoral praxis. Chapter Seven discusses the impact which the leitmotif of Glastonbury has upon the meanings of contemporary representations of the sacred. Chapter Eight suggests that the key underlying theological attitudinal signifier is to be found within the different ways in which a soteriological meta-narrative is implicitly used by the clergy in the formation of attitudes to 'folk-religion'. The way in which the study extends knowledge, its significance for missiological modelling, and further research possibilities are discussed in Chapter Nine
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Marriott, Charles. "Episcopal careers and administration in late twelfth-century England : the bishops of Bath 1174-1205." Thesis, University of Wales Trinity Saint David, 2000. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.683175.

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Davies, Frances M. R. "The Bishops of Wells and Bath and their Acta, 1061-1205." Thesis, University of Oxford, 1991. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.315878.

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Cummins, Daniel James. "Ecclesiastical property in the dioceses of York and Bath and Wells : a reassessment of Church and society." Thesis, University of Reading, 2011. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.553022.

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This dissertation investigates the role and importance of ecclesiastical property between 1730 and 1800 in order to offer an original, broader conceptualization of the relationship between the Church of England and English society. It analyzes a mass of hitherto neglected material relating to impropriate rectories, glebe, tithes, advowsons, urban property and manors, all of which could be owned or leased by both clergy and laity. The results of this extensive analysis reveal that each type of property generated a different set of relationships, bringing together Church, clergy and laity both in rural and urban parishes. The diversity and complexity of these relationships demonstrate that it is not possible to conceptualize the Church's role without an understanding of the social and economic context of property ownership which shaped and supported that role. The management of ecclesiastical property was dictated by paradoxical perceptions of its status both as a public resource and a private source of income. This tension meant that relationships were not necessarily characterized by unity, yet there was room for modification rather than long-term fracture. Despite this adaptability, the decades after 1770 witnessed transformations in property relationships, brought about by the Church's response to the economic and political challenges posed to its rights and privileges during the American and French Wars. The dissertation investigates how property rights were secured and preserved by the professionalization of management practices, and the impact this process had on property connections and the relationship between the Church and society. The most significant consequence of the transformation of ecclesiastical property relationships was the reshaping of the Church reform agenda by 1800, from a restorative programme to proposals for structural reorganization.
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Freke, Martin John. "Organists in the Church of England, 1950-1999 : an ethnographic and contextual study in relation to the dioceses of Bristol and Bath and Wells." Thesis, University of the West of England, Bristol, 2006. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.431154.

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Payne, Naomi. "The medieval residences of the Bishops of Bath and Wells, and Salisbury." Thesis, University of Bristol, 2003. http://hdl.handle.net/1983/2a7b15a4-6bb3-40b2-b516-61e97bb4b1d4.

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Monckton, Linda. "Late Gothic architecture in South West England : four major centres of building activity at Wells, Bristol, Sherbourne and Bath." Thesis, University of Warwick, 1999. http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/34754/.

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By 1360 the Perpendicular style was established as the successor to Decorated architecture. During the subsequent one hundred and eighty years, until the Reformation, major building work was carried out at four great churches in the south west of England. The complete reconstructions of St Mary Redcliffe, Sherborne Abbey and Bath Abbey, and considerable work to the precinct at Wells Cathedral during this period, form the basis for this thesis. Through a study of each of these major centres, the issues of workshop identity and stylistic trendsetters are considered. It is shown how the interpretation of documentary evidence has impeded an understanding of these buildings, which can be revealed by an analysis of the fabric. Based primarily on a methodology of buildings archaeology and assessment of moulding profiles, traditional assumptions concerning the chronology and patronage are challenged. The new chronology for works at Sherborne Abbey, and the redating of the commencement of Bath Abbey further our understanding of the nature of masons' workshops, patronage and stylistic development within a regional context. Introspection in masons' workshops during the 15th century, and retrospection in later design in the region, demonstrates a reliance on the innovations of the 14th century, and the significance of the parish church tradition in the region, respectively. The thesis concludes with a discussion on the influence of major church workshops on domestic architecture, and the impact of the dissemination of the lodges in the early 16th century.
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McCormack, Rose Alexandra. "Leisured women and the English spa town in the long eighteenth century : a case study of Bath and Tunbridge Wells." Thesis, Aberystwyth University, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/2160/b70afce7-318f-4d0c-a454-15fa46ad6725.

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This thesis argues that throughout the long eighteenth century, a unique emphasis was placed on leisure and sociability at the English watering-place, due to a belief in their medicinal benefits. In turn, this emphasis provided the privileged woman with opportunity to participate in public life at the resort; both in terms of a public sphere of leisure and sociability and a literary and discursive public sphere. In contrast to the suggestions of Alice Clark, Peter Earle and Lawrence Stone, who argue that elite and middling women were increasingly restricted to a sphere of idle domesticity, this study demonstrates that the urban, intellectual and associational developments of the eighteenth century offered genteel women access to socially, physically and intellectually active lives; and nowhere more so than at the resort. Adopting a dual case study approach, the thesis explores the leisured woman's experience of visiting and residing at Bath and Tunbridge Wells throughout the long eighteenth century (c.1680-1830). The study offers the first extensive prosopographical study of the eighteenth-century spa. It utilises the letters and journals of over sixty male and female visitors and residents, sourced from nineteen repositories, as well those published in edited volumes, to form an original collective history of the female spa experience. Contributing previously neglected manuscript evidence to the field, this thesis peels away the caricature of the spa-visiting woman, promoted in eighteenth-century print and argues that health was not a pretence (as suggested by Penelope Corfield, Phyllis Hembry and Roy Porter), but a genuine reason for female spa-visitation, colouring and shaping a woman's time at the resort. Whilst emphasising the presence of the female spa invalid, the study explores the range of romantic, leisure and intellectual opportunities presented to the leisured female visitor in the public and domestic arenas of the resorts.
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Mondelli, Giulliana. "Investigação geoambiental em áreas de disposição de resíduos sólidos urbanos utilizando a tecnologia do piezocone." Universidade de São Paulo, 2004. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/3/3145/tde-06052004-152910/.

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O principal objetivo deste trabalho foi estudar a aplicabilidade da tecnologia do piezocone na investigação geoambiental de solos tropicais a partir da realização de ensaios nas áreas onde se encontram o aterro de resíduos sólidos urbanos de Bauru e o antigo lixão de Ribeirão Preto, ambos no Estado de São Paulo. Dentro deste contexto, outros ensaios de campo e de laboratório foram analisados para um melhor entendimento do caminhamento da pluma de contaminação e dos próprios resultados dos ensaios com piezocone realizados nestas áreas de disposição de resíduos. A tecnologia do piezocone apresentou limitações quando empregada na área do antigo lixão de Ribeirão Preto, uma vez que o impenetrável do cone foi atingido antes do nível d’água, impossibilitando assim a identificação da posição deste, a estimativa da permeabilidade do solo e a coleta de amostras de água. Os ensaios de eletrorresistividade de superfície permitiram a detecção do formato e do sentido do caminhamento da pluma de contaminação e foram fundamentais para a orientação dos locais onde foram realizados os ensaios de piezocone e amostragem de solo e água nas duas áreas estudadas. Os resultados dos ensaios com o piezocone de resistividade (RCPTU) realizados no aterro de resíduos sólidos urbanos de Bauru mostraram que os valores de resistividade são fortemente afetados pelo grau de saturação, gênese, textura e tipo de argilo-mineral presente na fração fina do solo. Constatou-se que o ensaio RCPTU possibilitou identificar zonas com presença de poluentes, as quais foram confirmadas a partir da análise conjunta dos resultados dos ensaios de geofísica de superfície e das amostras de solo e água coletadas com os amostradores do sistema direct-push e dos poços de monitoramento. Este trabalho apresenta ainda resultados preliminares de ensaios de laboratório, que foram úteis para avaliar a capacidade de retenção do solo que ocorre no entorno do aterro de resíduos sólidos urbanos de Bauru para os metais Ni, Zn, Cd e Pb. Os resultados dos ensaios de adsorção em lote e de coluna indicam que a poluição no entorno deste aterro pode estar ocorrendo de forma lenta, destacando-se a importância da continuidade do monitoramento do aqüífero local.
The major purpose of this dissertation is to study the applicability of the piezocone technology for geoenvironmental site investigation of tropical soils. Two waste disposal sites were investigated: a deactivated dumpsite in Ribeirão Preto and a sanitary landfill in Bauru, in São Paulo State, Brazil. Other in situ and laboratory tests were carried out in these two areas for a better understanding of the leacheate plume and of the results gathered with piezocone tests. The piezocone technology presented limitations to investigate Ribeirão Preto site, since groundwater level is deeper than the impenetrable to the cone. For reason, it was impossible to estimate permeability and no water samples using the direct-push technology were obtained. Geophysical tests carried out at the two studied sites allowed to detect and delineate the shape of leachate plume. They were fundamental to guide and locate the piezocone tests, soil and water sampling and monitoring wells. The resistivity piezocone tests (RCPTU) carried out in Bauru site showed that the resistivity values are very affected by degree of saturation, genesis, fabric and clay mineral type. Geophysical tests results, soil and water samples collected by direct-push technology and by monitoring wells supported the interpretation of RCPTU tests. These tests were able to identify polluted zones. Preliminary laboratory tests were carried out to access retention of Ni, Zn, Cd and Pb by the soil from Bauru site. The results of leaching and batch equilibrium tests indicated that pollution around this site is taking place slowly, emphasizing the importance to continue monitoring groundwater.
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Books on the topic "Diocese of Bath and Wells"

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Catholic Church. Diocese of Bath and Wells (England). Bath and Wells 1061-1205. Oxford: Published for the British Academy by Oxford University Press, 1995.

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Wells, Church of England Diocese of Bath and. Bath and Wells diocesan directory. Wells: Diocesan Board of Finance, 1996.

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Wells, Church of England Diocese of Bath and. Bath and Wells diocesan directory. Wells: Diocesan Board of Finance, 1993.

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Church of England. Diocese of Bath and Wells. Bath and Wells diocesan directory. Wells: Diocesan Board of Finance, 1989.

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Church of England. Diocese of Bath and Wells. Bath and Wells diocesan directory. Wells: Diocesan Board of Finance, 1997.

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Church of England. Diocese of Bath and Wells. Bath and Wells diocesan directory. Wells: Diocesan Board of Finance, 1992.

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Church of England. Diocese of Bath and Wells. Bath and Wells diocesan directory. Wells: Diocesan Board of Finance, 1987.

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Church of England. Diocese of Bath and Wells. Bath and Wells diocesan directory. Wells: Diocesan Board of Finance, 1990.

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Church of England. Diocese of Bath and Wells. Bath and Wells diocesan directory. Wells: Diocesan Board of Finance, 1995.

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E, Kelly S., ed. Charters of Bath and Wells. Oxford: Oxford University Press for The British Academy, 2007.

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Book chapters on the topic "Diocese of Bath and Wells"

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Kemp, Geoff, and Jason McElligott. "An Account of the Proceedings at Westminster-Hall, on the 29th, and 30th. of June 1688. Relating to the Tryal and Discharge of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of S. Asaph, Bishop of Chichester, Bishop of Ely, Bishop of Bath and Wells, Bishop of Peterborough, and the Bishop of Bristol ([London], 1688). Wing, A363; ESTC, R18992." In Censorship and the Press, 1580-1720, Volume 3, 319–23. London: Routledge, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003552567-70.

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Winchester, Peter Mews, bishop of. "Diocese of Bath and Wells." In Records of Social and Economic History: New Series, Vol. 10: The Compton Census of 1676: A Critical Edition, edited by Anne Whiteman and Mary Clapinson, 552–54. British Academy, 1986. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00107437.

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Berkeley, Gilbert. "2 Diocese of Bath and Wells 1563." In The Diocesan Population Returns for 1563 and 1603, edited by Alan Dyer and D. M. Palliser, 18–32. British Academy, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00098665.

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Ramsey, Frances. "Robert of Lewes, Bishop of Bath, N36-N66: A Cluniac Bishop in his Diocese." In Belief and Culture in the Middle Ages, 251–63. Oxford University PressOxford, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198208013.003.0022.

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Abstract The twelfth-century English church was notable for bishops of distinguish ed quality, and amongst such figures as Anselm and Becket, Henry of Blois and Theobald, Robert of Lewes cannot hope to rank highly. Yet he is not without interest. He was a Cluniac monk, one of only a handful to attain episcopal office in this period, and so the question arises as to whether there was anything specifically monastic, or more particularly Cluniac, about the way in which her an his diocese. He was also almost certainly the author of the Gesta Stephani, and thus a man of scholarly as well as administrative capacity.
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Mansell, Charmian. "Church Courts and Their People." In FEMALE SERVANTS IN EARLY MODERN ENGLAND, 23–57. British AcademyOxford, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197267585.003.0003.

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Abstract The church court was responsible for administering spiritual justice in England. It adjudicated a range of disputes including where people sat in church, defamation allegations, and disagreements over probate, and it pursued its own suits in the regulation of sex, marriage, and the clergy. This chapter begins by outlining patterns of litigation over time and place in the five diocesan courts of Bath and Wells, Exeter, Gloucester, Hereford, and Winchester. It sets out the participation of litigants and witnesses according to gender, age, marital and occupational status, and geography. It shows that legal agency in these courts was not equally available to all. It was contingent on patriarchal norms and constrained by age- and status-related ideas around authority. The second part of the chapter sets female servants within this picture by focusing on their interactions with the court. It demonstrates how issues of consent, obedience, and obligation that underpinned servants’ position further complicate their place within this legal institution. Despite social and legal barriers that made their participation household-centred, female servants could and did come to court to pursue legal justice and their testimonies speak to more than just their positions as household servants.
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"Introduction." In Bath and Wells 1275–1302, edited by Richard Huscroft, xxv—lxix. British AcademyOxford, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/oso/9780197267141.003.0001.

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"Acta of Robert Burnell." In Bath and Wells 1275–1302, edited by Richard Huscroft, 1–152. British AcademyOxford, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/oso/9780197267141.003.0002.

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White, Norman. "Welsh and Wells." In Hopkins, 241–49. Oxford University PressOxford, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198120995.003.0020.

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Abstract One bright day soon after his arrival at St Beuno’s Hopkins had walked with Bacon to Ffynnon Fair,1 in a meadow by the Elwy. Ffynnon Fair or Mary’s Well was one of nearly a hundred wells dedicated to the Virgin Mary in Wales. She had been so real to the medieval Welsh that a tradition had arisen that she had come to Wales. Some of the roofless stone remnants of the chapel walls were still high enough to show the outline of simple gothic windows and doorways, with a profusion of fiercely competing tangled plants making a wilderness where its floor used to be. The well itself had formed the western arm of the cruciform medieval chapel; it was three sides of a square, with a large bath into which the well-water flowed, forming an irregular fourth side. At the centre of each of the three sides an extra triangle had been added, making, with the two corners of the square, five points towards which the spring-water gushed up from the bottom of the well, breaking the surface with wellings-up and bubbles. Steps led down into the bath, and a strong stream ran out of it, curving round until it flowed just inside the south wall of the chapel.
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Henry II. "132. Bath, St Peter’s Abbey and the Church of Wells." In The Letters and Charters of Henry II, King of England 1154–1189, Vol. 1: Nos. 1–740, Beneficiaries A–C, edited by Nicholas Vincent. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oseo/instance.00275564.

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Bergeron, David M. "A Valentine wedding." In Shakespeare's London 1613. Manchester University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9781526115461.003.0006.

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This chapter focuses on the elaborate wedding of Elizabeth and Frederick, which took place on 14 February 1613. This account details the entertainments that battened onto this event. Elizabeth was the first royal child in decades to marry. The fireworks and sea battle on the Thames between the ‘Christian’ and ‘Turkish’ forces form a colorful part of the celebration. The wedding itself was spectacular, followed in subsequent days by masques by Campion, Chapman, and Beaumont, filling several nights of entertainment. A couple of weeks after the wedding, Elizabeth and Prince Charles requested performances of two plays, one by Marston and the other by Chapman. Elizabeth and Frederick left England in April, making their way to his native Germany. This chapter closes with Queen Anne’s progress entertainments at Bath, Bristol, and Wells.
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Conference papers on the topic "Diocese of Bath and Wells"

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Author, A. S., S. M. Author, O. K. Author, and O. O. Author. "Polymeric Gel Treatment for Water Shutoff – A Case Study." In SPE Nigeria Annual International Conference and Exhibition. SPE, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.2118/217110-ms.

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Abstract Production from several matured oil and gas fields is impacted by high water cut. Common causes of excess water production in wells are coning, inflow through fractures and poor cement quality behind casing. Operators always aim at increasing the recovery of oil and gas and prolong well life in the absence of or negligible water cut. Polymeric gel system is a clear fluid formulated with low-molecular-weight polymer which allows penetration into matrix pore spaces for complete shut-off. Its low viscosity prior to crosslinking aids its injectivity; after placement in small openings such as pore throats and channels in cement behind casing, the final product is a rubber-like ring gel which penetrates formation matrix to reduce permeability and eventual shut-off flow. This paper focuses on the application of polymeric gel solution designed to shut off water production in two wells in Niger Delta. The candidate wells were carefully selected following a comprehensive review of the well schematic, petrophysical information and the reservoir performance monitoring logs. Based on the results of the data analyzed, polymer gel system was recommended. The required laboratory tests were conducted to confirm gelation time prior to field deployment. Coiled tubing and thru tubing inflatable packer were the preferred deployment method for precise treatment placement. The wells were shut-in for five days and surface samples were collected and kept in the water bath under downhole temperature conditions to allow curing of the treatment. The wells were opened after the curing time, and pressure tested against cured treatment system downhole and held for 10mins. The positive results from the pressure tests in both wells showed that total shut-off of the existing perforations were successful. The wells were thereafter re-perforated at shallower depths and production sustained on both wells.
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2

Lund, Kurt O. "Thawing of Bio-Compounds in Frozen Microplates." In ASME 2004 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition. ASMEDC, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/imece2004-60110.

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Libraries of pharmaceutical compounds are typically stored in solvents and frozen in microplates, which consist of 96 or more wells of about 1 ml, each well capable of retaining a distinct compound. In current practice, when the microplates are removed from the storage freezer, the entire microplate with all wells is allowed to thaw in ambient air or water bath, thus permitting extraction of liquid solution from the wells. This results in the thawing of all compounds, even if only one or several were selected for retrieval from that microplate. This process is inefficient as well as damaging to the nonselected compounds that are refrozen. For the present work we consider thawing in an individual well, independent of all other wells in the microplate, which is surrounded by a metallic sleeve; this effects time-dependent, radial heat transfer from the sleeve to the frozen compound. Partial differential equations are formulated to describe the phase-change thawing process. Regimes of the process are identified as solid-sensible, latent, and liquid-sensible. Semi-analytical solutions are obtained which indicate rapid thawing for a specified, safe sleeve temperature. The thermal system is investigated experimentally for a well containing frozen DMSO. A typical sleeve in thermal contact with the well is fitted with a heater and thermal sensor, and digital feedback control is achieved using a PID algorithm in conjunction with a P/C computer and A/D conversion. Experimental results are found to agree with theory for the conditions tested. It is concluded that the use of thermal sleeves greatly enhances the rate of thawing of compounds in microplates, and that individual wells can be safely and gently thawed independent of other wells in the plate.
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3

Ceyhan, I., S. Vasantharajan, P. V. Suryanarayana, U. B. Sathuvalli, A. Helou, and P. Barde. "Novel Experimental Method to Determine the Performance of Vacuum Insulated Tubing VIT for Deepwater Applications." In Offshore Technology Conference. OTC, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4043/31260-ms.

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Abstract Vacuum insulated tubing (VIT) is a specialized tubular designed to minimize heat loss from production or injection fluids to the environment in oil, gas and geothermal wells. VIT strings are used in deepwater wells for flow assurance or to mitigate annular pressure buildup. VIT use requires accurate knowledge of its insulating performance. Although VIT performance can be estimated from analytical tools, such as finite element analysis (FEA), an experimental approach provides a more direct measurement and can be used to validate analytical tools. We have developed a new experimental method to address this need. In this method, one or two VIT joints are placed in an ice-water bath. A precisely measured flow of heated air flows inside the VIT. The temperature change of the flowing air is measured between the inlet and outlet of the VIT test specimen. The insulating performance of the VIT is then calculated from this temperature difference using heat exchanger theory with effectiveness-number of transfer units (&#ξ03B5;-NTU) approach. A proportional-integral-derivative (PID) controller is used to control the air temperature at the VIT inlet by regulating power to the heater. This paper illustrates the data reduction method and uncertainty analysis using sample test data. The method allows for rapid measurement of VIT performance at many different temperatures, with the air flow rate being used to optimize the test sensitivity and to reduce experimental uncertainty. As currently designed, the apparatus is able to test single- and double-joint VITs with effective body conductivities between 0.002-0.1 W/m/°C (0.001-0.06 Btu/hr/ft/°F) and temperatures up to 400°C (750°F); however, the design allows the apparatus to be modified easily for higher or lower conductivities. Although designed for VIT, this method may be applied to other types of tubulars. Currently, there is no widely accepted standard method for experimental testing of VIT performance, and it is hoped that this new method may evolve to an industry standard.
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4

Spicka, Kevin, Andrew Harbert, Chris Longie, and Alex Koerner. "Identification of Alkalinity Transfer from Produced to Condensed Brine in Severe Bakken Brine Incompatibility." In SPE International Conference on Oilfield Chemistry. SPE, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.2118/213882-ms.

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Abstract It has been discovered that condensed brines from wet gas produced up the annulus of Bakken wells can contain up to 30,000 mg/L bicarbonate. When commingling with high calcium-containing produced brine on surface, the incompatibility has led to surface line plugging with calcium carbonate. Previous theories evaluated the possibility of corrosion contributing to the elevated bicarbonate concentrations. Subsequent work discovered that distillation of produced water was able to isolate distillate containing high concentrations of bicarbonate. This paper summarizes the laboratory work conducted to understand the ability of bicarbonate to transfer from distilled produced brine to the collected condensed water as well as field work to confirm suitable mitigative strategies. Produced brine from different production basins was heated to 250 °F in an oil bath under an inert atmosphere using a distillation apparatus. Alkalinity and pH of the starting produced brine and collected distillate were measured in the lab using phenolphthalein and methyl purple indicators, and a pH probe, respectively. Alkalinity concentrations were also measured via non-dispersive infrared (NDIR) analysis to eliminate interference from other titratable species. Field work consisted of selecting 30 trial wells for batch applications consisting of diluted corrosion inhibitors in addition to only produced water. Wells were tracked for extension of mean time between failure to evaluate program effectiveness. The return on investment was calculated in terms of avoided deferred production. Surprisingly, it was discovered that simple distillation of produced brine could result in transfer of alkalinity to the collected distillate. NDIR analyses confirmed that minimal alkalinity remained in some samples while the bulk of alkalinity (as bicarbonate) was found in the collected distillate. This discovery has significant implications for the ultimate prevention of buildup of bicarbonate in the condensed brine on surface as well as strategies to mitigate the ensuing brine incompatibility. Produced brines from other production basins were also distilled to see if alkalinity transfer could be observed, or if this phenomenon appears unique to Bakken produced brines. It was found that this alkalinity transfer can be observed in distillation experiments using produced brines from other basins. The discovery of this alkalinity transfer has implication for the oilfield where condensed brine collects. While currently observed in the Bakken, it is of interest whether other basins could see a similar concentration of alkalinity in condensed brines, resulting in instances of calcium carbonate deposition of varying degree. The ability to identify alkalinity transfer into condensed brines may help identify root causes of incompatibility and subsequent suitable strategies for mitigation in other regions. This phenomenon of measured alkalinity transfer also represents a unique scenario as distilled water is assumed to contain minimal dissolved ions.
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Rubio, Erismar, Gaurav Gupta, M. Al-Attar, Abdalla Ali Ahmed Qambar, Ibrahim Eltony, Rayner Davila, and Mai Al Nuaimi. "Overcoming Challenges of Testing Gas Lifted Wells Via Multiphase Flowmeters with a Novel Work-Process Approach Embedded in a Digital Outlook to Enhance Well Test Data Quality. Lesson Learned from a Smart Field in Abu Dhabi." In ADIPEC. SPE, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.2118/216058-ms.

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Abstract Multiphase flow meter's (MPFM) reliability is a challenge that several oil operators face continuously. Many companies adopt this option attracted by its operational flexibility and cost saving proposition, when testing facilities must have minimum footprint or/and remote operational cases, demanding continued monitoring. However, to succeed, they will require dedicated personnel to monitor their performance, significant investment in instrumentation to allow remote operations, additional surveillance activities and quality-checks routines to maintain 2-10% accuracy. Moreover, subsurface complexity led to larger uncertainty and deviations in production reconciliation. This case study is presented in one smart field located in Abu Dhabi, composed by tight reservoirs with strong compositional gradient, with saturation pressure ranging from 1000 to 3600 psi along with a large areal and vertical solution gas variation. On the other hand, the EOR program has been in place for the last 40 years, injecting WAG and CO2 in inverted patterns with potential breakthrough in producers. The majority of the wells were commissioned with gas lift, as they were not able to flow naturally; therefore, produced gas will be indirectly estimated from total produced gas. Limited PVT reports are used as reference across field while common PVT data is used in neighbor wells located few Kms away. Furthermore, surface facilities were newly commissioned, adding additional uncertainties anticipated from new projects, which reliability is represented as a "bath-type curve" with expected high-failure rate at the beginning, followed by a failure reduction after some maturity and understanding is achieved; and finally, it will escalate due to equipment wear out. Therefore, early systematic errors with regard to meters configuration, design, data-streaming and data-inputs were found and corrected. Wells are controlled remotely and are equipped with surface pressure and temperature transmitters that can be monitored from the office for production optimization efficiency. The asset deals with different MPFM providers and technology principles such as: dual-gamma source, single-gamma source and non-radioactive sources to be learned in a very short time. 70% of the flow-tests performed via MPFM were rejected due to anomalies in GOR or rates over-prediction, identified by a 20% additional oil production compared with export fiscal meters. It can be seen that GOR anomalies correction was not obvious, as it represents a multidimensional problem with several sources of errors to investigate. This paper presents the lesson learned from the implementation of real-time monitoring techniques on MPFM to evaluate its performance and troubleshooting, focusing on a novel and simple methodology of root cause analysis with smart analytics, including comparison with continues physics and AI based Virtual Meters, integrated with auto-diagnostic system, allowing optimum allocation of field resources while minimizing vendor intervention, with implicit cost saving. This novel approach provided a quick problem detection enabling the asset to improve its well test acceptance from 50 to 92% due to MPFM reliability improvement. The presented methodology also opened the door to introduce real time gas lift and production optimization exploiting direct measurements of MPFM parameters such as GVF, permittivity and mix-densities.
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6

Huo, Hongbo, Xiaocheng Zhang, Lei Zhang, Xinxin Hou, Jiayu Lin, and Kejin Chen. "Innovative Drilling and Completion Technologies for Economic Development of Offshore Unconventional Heavy Oil Thermal Recovery." In Offshore Technology Conference. OTC, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4043/35101-ms.

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Abstract Bohai Oilfield is rich in unconventional heavy oil reserves where the viscosity of formation crude oil is more than 50000 cP and mobility are poor. To produce heavy oil from formation to the surface and transport it to processing terminal is recognized as a worldwide challenge, especially for offshore oilfield for development cost. Taking the development idea of "Overall deployment, Step-by-step implementation, and Test first" for technical research, the pilot test of thermal recovery was successfully carried out in Bohai Oil fields for the first time. Facing well head elevation and annulus pressure build up problems caused by high injection temperature (350°C), the low-density cementing slurry system is developed to ensure the cementing quality; Casing material and sand control method are optimized and selected to ensure wellbore integrity and sand control effectiveness, and other down hole safety control tools have also been optimized for high pressure and temperature. The results show that after 28 days of bath at 350°C, the uni-axial compressive strength of the newly developed cement stone can basically be stabilized, which indicates that the cement stone has good high-temperature stability and well head evaluation problems have been mitigated. The proposed injection-production jet pump integration process is that the heat injection process and the production process use one set of production strings to realize the efficient connection between heat injection and production, and the operating cost is reduced. The long-term sand control technology for thermal recovery wells has been proposed, and 8 rounds of field tests have been completed with the sand content of the produced fluid is less than 0.3‰; The high-temperature down hole safety control system including high-temperature down hole safety valve, high-temperature thermal production packer and other key tools have been developed to build a safety barrier. These technologies have been successfully applied in Bohai Oilfield, helping Bohai Oilfield achieve a breakthrough in the large-scale and economic development of ultra-heavy oil.
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