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Submitted to:
Engr. Arnel Molina
Instructor
Submitted by:
Mendros, Louis Alfred L.
PetE 4105
2a. Given a solution salinity of 80 000 ppm, find the solution resistivity @ 121 ̊C
Rm = 0.028 @121 ̊C
b. Given a solution salinity of 10 000 ppm @ 20 ̊C, find the solution resistivity @ 50oC
Rm = 0.36 @50 ̊C
3. Given Rm = .74 @ 20 ̊C, what will Rm equal at BHT if Total Depth is 2400m and the
Geothermal Gradient is 2 ̊ C/100m (Surface temperature 20 ̊ C) ?
Rm = 0.34 @ 68 ̊C
BHT= 20 + (2/100 x 2400) = 68 ̊C
4. From this SP calculate the Rw Temperature is 63°C. Rmf = 0.79 @ 20°C
a) Rmf = 0.33 @FT Gen 9 (Figure B2)
b) SP = -100 mV
c) Rmfe = 0.26 @FT SP 2m (Figure B12)
Given:
Rm = 3.05 @ 17oC
Rmf = 2.60 @ 17oC
BHT = 23oC
a) Rmf= 2.25 @ 23oC
b) SP =-90 mv
c) Rmfe =1.1
d) Rwe = 0.053
e) Rw = 0.08 @ 23oC
RILD = 0.55
RILM = 0.65
RSFL =1.4
RIM/RID = 1.18
RSFL/RID = 2.54
Di= 1m
Rt/RID = 1m
Therefore, Rt = 0.55 NOTE: Rt/RILD cannot exceed 1.00
RILD = 10
RILM = 12
RSFL =17
RIM/RID = 1.2
RSFL/RID = 1.7
Di= 1.4m
Rt/RID = 0.95
Rt = 9.5 ohm-m
8. Calculate Rw for both zones.
Rm = 1.18 @ 25°C
Rmf = 0.93 @ 16°C
BHT = 59°C
400−182 5(400−182)
= 620−182 = 50% = = 34%
8(400)
b. Using Chart Por-3m (Figure C6)
50% Porosity is not possible. We should use a compaction correction to the Wyllie Time
Average Equation.
2. For the example logs of Figures C32 - C34, calculate the following:
SECTION D:
1. Using the logs of Figures B3 to B5 follow through the overlay technique outlined on pages
1 and 2.
2. Given tma = 182 sec/m tabulate the values and do an Rwa analysis of the example using
Figures B3 to B5. First find Sw from s only and then do the calculation again using T
from the CNT/LDT log to get Sw. Compare the two results.
DEPTH t S Rt Rwa Sw D Rwa Sw
605 360 0.309 0.90 0.104 91 33.0 0.098 89
600 354 0.304 0.80 0.087 100 31.0 0.077 100
595 356 0.306 0.90 0.101 93 32.0 0.092 91
592.5 354 0.357 1.0 0.112 88 31.0 0.096 90
590 374 0.321 13.0 1.610 23 33.0 1.420 23
587.5 402 0.342 17.0 2.391 19 31.0 1.630 22
585 394 0.336 38.0 5.202 13 25.5 2.500 18
580 380 0.326 50.0 6.301 12 24.5 3.000 16
ΦS uses Raymer-Hunt Transform on Chart POR-3m (page C-8) . Rwa from Rwa = ΦT2 Rt for
CNL-FDC.
Rwa min
Sw from √
𝑅𝑤𝑎
Rwa min is at 600 metres for both Sonic and CNL-FDC (ΦT).
NOTE: Results for Sw are similar for both calculations in spite of different Φ inputs. Rwa varies
because: None of the Φ (Porosity) measurements are corrected for gas effects
3.Use Chart SW-1a (Figure D6 on page D-14) to calculate Sw for depths 1943m and 1945m.
(Rw = 0.06 @ formation temp.) (Figures D7 andD8 on ages D-15 and 16).
SECTION F:
1. SHALY SAND PROBLEM
Given:
BHT = 24o C Rm = 2.86 @ 18.8o C
Rmf = 3.08 @ 14.4o C Rmf = 2.435 @ 24o C
Gel Chem Mud:
WMUD = 1090 kg/m3 pH = 8.5
VISC = 585 Fluid Loss = 7.0 cc
Note: When Φe has been determined, Rt must also be corrected for effect of shale to properly
calculate Swe. This will be discussed in the next chapter.
a.
Find hydrocarbon zones.
407 - 409.5 m and 416 - 422 meters
b.
Rw - Calculate Rw for this interval.
From SP @ 407 - 409
1. Rmf = 2.435 @ 24o C
2. Rmfe = 1.10 @ 24o C
3 . SP = -68
4. Rwe = 0.12 @ 24o C
5. Rw = 0.125 @ 25o C
FIGURE 10 FIGURE 11
FIGURE 12 FIGURE 13
From the logs:
ΦNSH = 49 RSH = 2.1 ΦDSH = 18
GRCL = 30 GRSH = 105
Depth RT ΦN ΦD GR VSH Φe ΦT
e.
0.62 𝑅𝑤
SWT - From SWT 2 Φ𝑇 2.15 𝑅𝑡
Zone 1. SW = 62%
Zone 2. SW = 38%
Zone 3. SW = 34.6%
SECTION G:
1.Calculate S𝑊𝐸 (𝑒𝑓𝑓𝑒𝑐𝑡𝑖𝑣𝑒 𝑤𝑎𝑡𝑒𝑟 𝑠𝑎𝑡𝑢𝑟𝑎𝑡𝑖𝑜𝑛) on the shaly sand example. (Figures F10 to
F13).
Hint: use the R 𝑜 equation in this section.
Step 1:
R 𝑤𝑏 = Φ 𝑇 2 R 𝑇
R 𝑤𝑏 = (0.355)2 (2.1)
R 𝑤𝑏 = 0.23
Step 2:
1 1
R 𝑜 = (Φ 2 ) [ 1−𝑉𝑆𝐻 𝑉 ]
𝑇 ( )+( 𝑆𝐻 )
𝑅𝑊𝐹 𝑅𝑊𝐵
1 1
1. R 𝑜 = ((0.32)2 ) [ 1−0.4 0.4 ] = 1.45
( )+( )
0.12 0.23
R 1.45
S𝑊𝑇 = √R𝑂 = √ 2.3 = 79%
𝑇
1 1
2. R 𝑜 = ((0.34)2 ) [ 1−0.40 0.4 ] = 1.28
( )+( )
0.12 0.23
1.28
S𝑊𝑇 = √ 5.5 = 48%
1 1
3. R 𝑜 = ( )[ ] = 1.21
(0.32) 2 1 − 0.06 0.06
( 0.12 ) + (0.23)
1.21
S𝑊𝑇 = √ 7.5 = 40.1%
Step 3:
S𝑊𝑇 − S𝑊𝐵
S𝑊𝐸 = ( )
1 − S𝑊𝐵
0.48−0.4
1. S𝑊𝐸 = ( ) = 0.133 = 𝟏𝟑. 𝟑%
1−0.4
0.79−0.4
2. S𝑊𝐸 = ( ) = 0.65 = 𝟔𝟓%
1−0.4
0.401−0.06
3. S𝑊𝐸 = ( ) = 0.36 = 𝟑𝟔%
1−0.06
NOTE: Values of V𝑆𝐻 , R 𝑊𝐹 , Φ 𝑇 and R 𝑇 are based from Section F work session.
SECTION H:
1.
a. @ 1377m
x= indication of the 1 line on the Pef
Displacement of the NP and DP= 0.03
Pef= 11lines (0.5)= 5.5 (which is at the Anhydrite)
Since the bulk density on logarithmic of the Anhydrite is 2.98 then the porosity=0%.
or by means of ;
𝜑𝑛2 − 𝜑𝐷2
𝜑𝑇 = √
2
(0.15)2 − (−0.15)2
𝜑𝑇 = √
2
𝜑𝑇 = 0%
b. @1360-1370m
Pef= 6lines(0.5) = 0.3 (which is at the Dolomite)
c. @1342- 1349m
Pef= 9lines (0.5)= 4.5 (which is at the Calcite or Limestone)
d. 𝜑𝑠 = 𝜑𝑁−𝐷
2.
Neutron porosity (NP) and Density Porosity (DP) displacement = 0.03
(0.15)2 −(−0.15)2
a. 𝜑𝑇 = √ = 0%
2
(0.15)2 −(−0.15)2
b. 𝜑𝑇 = √ = 0%
2
(0.15)2 − (−0.15)2
𝜑𝑇 = √ = 0%
2
C. Gas Effect, since the neutron porosity is at the right side of the density porosity given that
they cross over this also called th butterfly effect or negative separation or football effect.
D.
𝑃𝑚𝑎 − 𝑃𝑏
𝜑𝑡 =
𝑃𝑚𝑎 − 𝑃𝑓
2.71 − 𝑃𝑏
0=
2.71 − 1
𝑃𝑏 = 2.71
At CP-16 Pb=2.71 and Pef=3 is Dolomite and its porosity is equal to 8.5%.
Pef NP DP
DT
DENSITY RESISTIVITY
FIG. 13-14
SECTION I:
1. Calculate BVW for the shaly-sand example (Figures F10 - F13). What predictions can be
made for the production of this zone:
a. Type of fluid or gas?
Neutron porosity log is represented as broken lines and density porosity logs is solid lines.
As you can see in the figure above, Zones 1 and 3 would produce gas because the fact
that the Neutron porosity and density porosity logs are widely apart to each other and
Zone 2 would produce water because the logs are really closed to each other.
b. A.O.F. production rates?
Sirr= irreducible water saturation
The value for ∅ will be determined at section F
Equation to be used to find A.O.F rates:
(0.11)𝐾ℎ𝑃 2
𝑄𝑔𝑎𝑠 = 𝑇
For gas:
1
79∅3 79(0.32)3
𝐾 2 = ( 𝑆𝑖𝑟𝑟 )=√ =2.54 darcy
0.4