It depends entirely on the size of the drill rig to be setup & the depth of the hole to be drilled.
Most top head style rigs (where the bit is raised & lowered along with the rotational head motor assm that is attached to the mast) are simple affairs - 1/2 hour to a day to setup, depending on site conditions. These rigs are generally limited to 1000-3000 feet of depth.
Larger rigs, capable of greater depths, can take anywhere from 1 day to a month to setup, including all the necessary site work.
A motor rotates a shaft that carries a drill. -A much better explanation is available if you specify WHICH 'drilling machine' -rather than such a broad definition.
That depends very much on the exact make of machine, but it can generally be figured out by looking carefully at how it's mounted in the head.
Yes, they can, but don't achieve their full potential because of the much lower speeds
The cost of oil drilling can vary widely depending on factors such as location, depth, and technology used. Onshore drilling typically costs between $500,000 to $5 million per well, while offshore drilling costs can range from $100 million to over $1 billion per well. These costs include expenses for equipment, labor, permits, and other logistical considerations.
Drilling mud can weight out at different ranges from 7.6 to 18.0 obm
LAN setup can cover like a build
Drilling in the US will probably cut down prices 10-20%
22 an hour
more than a lot
Cost of drill = x. Cost of lathe = 7x. Cost of two lathes and 3 drills = 7x + 7x + x + x + x = 17x. If 17x = 8500, then x = 500. Each drill costs 500. Each lathe costs 3500.
An old upright piano weighs between 300 and 500 pounds.
As much as you can get......