The accurate acquisition of downhole engineering parameters, such as real-time pressure and temperature measurements, plays a crucial role in mitigating drilling risks and preventing accidents. In this study, we present the design of a real-time data acquisition and transmission system for drilling operations. The system utilizes a near-bit measurement method to simultaneously measure downhole parameters, including mud pressure and temperature. By analyzing the pressure and temperature frequencies obtained from a quartz crystal pressure gauge and compensating for temperature effects, accurate pressure values are obtained. The resistance value of a PT1000 sensor is measured, and a second-order fitting is performed using laboratory scale coefficients to determine the temperature values. The data acquisition system employs an advanced microcontroller as the main control chip, along with an A/D conversion chip. Additionally, signal amplification, data storage modules, data transmission modules, and relevant peripheral circuits are designed. The field tests were conducted in the 4605~4620 m well section of well Qing 2-76 in the Yumen Oilfield. The results demonstrate stable transmission signals and accurate decoding, enabling the real-time monitoring of pressure and temperature. The tests yielded favorable outcomes, providing a tangible means to analyze the actual operating conditions of the downhole drill string.

The challenges posed by elevated rock hardness, deficient drillability, excessive friction torque, and significant underpressure in extended−reach horizontal wells are the primary factors that contribute to low ROP (Rate of Penetration) and limited horizontal reach during the drilling operation. Reducing drag and friction is one of the primary methods of addressing the aforementioned challenges. To augment the pulse output characteristics of the oscillating jet and bolster the energy of the hydrodynamic impact load, we developed and designed a multi−source impact oscillation speed−increasing tool coupled with blade rotation disturbance and multi−order oscillation cavity self−excitation. We utilized fluid dynamics software to model and conduct numerical analysis on the multi−source pulsed jet generator. Furthermore, we constructed a prototype and subjected it to testing. This paper examines the impact of dimensionless structural parameters on the pressure output characteristics of the multi−source pulse−jet generator. Specifically, we used three dimensionless quantities (cavity length ratios, cavity diameter ratios, and inner wall collision angle ratios) to study this effect. The findings indicate that the multi−source impact oscillation speed−increasing tool is capable of augmenting the pulse oscillation amplitude, and the frequency of pulse oscillation can be adjusted within the range of 5 Hz to 15 Hz. During the study, we determined that the optimal oscillation output characteristics can be achieved when the cavity diameter ratio is 0.8, the cavity length ratio is 1.0, and the inner wall collision angle ratio is 1.5. These findings present a novel approach for the development of downhole hydraulic impact oscillation speed−increasing tools.