Pulling the drillpipe from the hole to change the bit, then running the drillpipe and new bit back in the hole.
A voyage, a journey etc. to a certain place, port or country and back again.
the action of pull out and subsequently running back into the hole a string of drill pipe or tubing. Making a round trip is also called tripping.
Rhino] Short oxbow connecting back from a point in Wot No Butcombe to Anonymous Chamber
A trip to a destination and back home, usually by another way.
a trip to some place and back again
A trip with a single destination and a departing and return flight within the same itinerary
Recovering the drill string from the bottom of the well to the surface and returning it to continue drilling (eg to replace the bit). "Tripping" is slow and arduous and interrupts penetrating rock.
Pulling the drill pipe from the hole to change the bit and running the drill pipe and new bit back in the hole. On deep wells, round trips or "a trip" may take 24 hours, three 8-hour shifts.
Pickup and delivery to same consignee/shipper or pickup in one area deliver into another with a pickup in delivery area to be delivered back into the original pickup (example : Niagara Falls to Brooklyn, Newark, NY to Buffalo).
flight that takes the traveler from their origin to the destination and then back to the origin at a later date.
A journey that begins in one city, goes to another city, and ends in the originating city.
Recovering the drill string from the bottom of the well to the surface and returning it to continue drilling. This may be e.g. to replace the bit. "Tripping" is arduous and interrupts "making hole".
A journey from point A to point B and back to point A. Different from a multi-leg trip.
the complete operation of pulling out the drill string from a well (for instance to change a bit) and then running it back into the well.
A flight to a single destination and return.