26
BASIC WELL LOGGING ANALYSIS – THE RESISTIVITY LOGS Hsieh, Bieng-Zih Fall 2009 1

Basic well Logging Analysis – The Resistivity Logs

  • Upload
    javan

  • View
    213

  • Download
    9

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Basic well Logging Analysis – The Resistivity Logs. Hsieh, Bieng-Zih Fall 2009. General. Resistivity logs are electric logs which are used to: (1) determine hydrocarbon versus water-bearing zones, (2) indicate permeable zones, and (3) determine resistivity porosity. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

1

BASIC WELL LOGGING ANALYSIS –

THE RESISTIVITY LOGS

Hsieh, Bieng-Zih

Fall 2009

Page 2: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

2

GENERAL Resistivity logs are electric logs which are

used to: (1) determine hydrocarbon versus water-

bearing zones, (2) indicate permeable zones, and (3) determine resistivity porosity.

By far the most important use of resistivity logs is the determination of hydrocarbon versus water-bearing zones.

Page 3: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

3

GENERAL (CONT.) Because the rock’s matrix or grain are non-

conductive, the ability of the rock to transmit a current (電流) is almost entirely a function of water in the pores.

Hydrocarbons, like the rock’s matrix, are non-conductive;

therefore, as the hydrocarbon saturation of the pores increases, the rock’s resistivity also increases.

Page 4: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

4

CALCULATE WATER SATURATION A geologist, by knowing a formation’s water resistivity

(Rw), its porosity (Φ), and a value for the cementation exponent (m), can determine a formation’s water saturation (Sw) from the Archie equation:

Sw = water saturation Rw = resistivity of formation water, Rt = true formation

resistivity as measured by a deep reading resistivity log

a = tortuosity factor, m = cementation exponent, n = saturation exponent (most commonly 2.0)

n

t

wmw RRaS

1

Page 5: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

5

TWO BASIC TYPES OF RESISTIVITY LOGS The two basic types of logs in use today

which measure formation resistivity are induction (感應式) and electrode (電極式) logs.

The most common type of logging device is the induction tool (Dresser Atlas, 1975)

Page 6: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

6

PRINCIPLE OF THE INDUCTION LOG

發射線圈通以電流

接收線圈感應電流地層環路渦電流

Page 7: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

7

INDUCTION LOG An induction tool consists of one or more

transmitting coils that emit a high-frequency alternating current of constant intensity.

The alternating magnetic field which is created induces secondary currents in the formation.

These secondary currents flow as ground loop currents perpendicular to the axis of the borehole, and create magnetic fields that induce signals to the receiver coils.

The receiver signals are essentially proportional to conductivity, which is the reciprocal of resistivity (Schlumberger, 1972). conductivity = 1000/resistivity

Page 8: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

8

ELECTRODE LOG A second type of resistivity measuring

device is the electrode log.

Electrodes in the borehole are connected to a power source (generator), and the current flows from the electrodes through the borehole fluid into the formation, and then to a remote reference electrode.

Examples of electrode resistivity tools include: normal, Laterolog*, Microlog*, and spherically focused logs.

Page 9: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

RESISTIVITY LOG• 電阻井測是量測電極

(A) 與另一端電極 (M 及N) 之間的電位差,再利用歐姆定律計算而得地層電阻。

Page 10: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

10

CHOOSE AN APPROPRIATE LOG SURVEY Induction logs should be used in non-salt-

saturated drilling muds (i.e. Rmf > 3 Rw) to obtain a more accurate value of true resistivity (Rt).

Boreholes filled with salt-saturated drilling muds (Rmf ≒ Rw) require electrode logs, such as the Laterolog* or Dual Laterolog* with or without a Microspherically Focused Log*, to determine accurate Rt values.

Page 11: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

11

USE INDUCTION LOG OR LATEROLOG

Determining when use of an induction log is preferred over an electrode log such as the Laterolog*.

Page 12: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

12

DEPTH OF RESISTIVITY LOG INVESTIGATION Flushed Zone (Rxo) Invaded Zone (Ri) Microlog* Short Normal##

Microlaterolog* Laterolog-8*##

Proxmity* Log Spherically focused Log*##

Microspherically Focused Log* Medium Induction Log Shallow Laterolog*

Uninvaded Zone (Rt) Long Normal Lateral Log Deep Induction Log Deep Laterolog* Laterolog-3* Laterolog-7*

• 電阻井測可依據其偵測的範圍(由井口深入地層的半徑大小),而分為淺測徑、中測徑及深測徑電阻井測,可以分別得到浸污區、過渡帶、及未浸污區的地層電阻值,進而求得地層的真電阻值。

Page 13: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

13

COMMON RESISTIVITY LOGS

Page 14: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

14

INDUCTION ELECTRIC LOG

Page 15: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

15

Page 16: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

16

Page 17: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

17

DUAL INDUCTION FOCUSED LOG

ILD (dashed line)

ILM (dotted-and –dashed line)

SFL (solid line)

Page 18: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

18

Page 19: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

19

Page 20: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

20

Page 21: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

21

Page 22: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

22

Page 23: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

23

EXERCISE Find the true formation resistivity (Rt) and

corrected resistivity of the flushed zone (Rxo) by using the Tornado Chart at depth 13590, 13600, 13610, 13620, 13630, and 13640.

Depth

RIL

D

RIL

M

RSF

L

RSFL /RILD

RILM /RILD Rt /RILD Rt Rxo /Rt Rxo

13590

70 105 320 4.6 1.5 0.82 57.4 7.0 401.8

1360013610136201363013640

Page 24: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

24

MICROLOG (ML)

Page 25: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

25

Page 26: Basic well Logging Analysis –  The Resistivity Logs

26