Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
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Knowledge and Data Transfer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-1
Real-Time Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-1 Real-Time Data/Solution Delivery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-1 HalLink Satellite Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2 InSite Anywhere Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3
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Anisotropy Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-30 RockXpert2 Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-32 FracXpert Analysis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-34 AcidXpert Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-36 Reservoir and Production Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-38 Reservoir Testing Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-38 RTS Reservoir Testing Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-38 Pressure Time Plot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-38 Exact Buildup Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-39 Exact Anisotropy Analysis Plot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-39 FasTest Buildup Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-40 Horner Time Plots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-40 Log-Log Derivative Analysis Plot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-41 PVT Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-42 Formation Test Summary Program (FTS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-42 Well Testing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-44 Well Test Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-44 Well Test Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-46 Multi-Layered Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-47 Reservoir Evaluation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-48 SigmaSat Model . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-48 CarbOxSat Model. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-49 TripleSat Model . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-50 Production Logging Analysis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-51 Production Logging Analysis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-51 FloImager Analysis Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-54 FloImager 3D Software Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-54
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DSN Dual-Spaced Neutron Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-19 DSEN Dual-Spaced Epithermal Neutron Log Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-21 CSNG Compensated Spectral Natural Gamma Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-22 Acoustics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-24 BSAT Borehole Compensated Sonic Array Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-24 WaveSonic Tool. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-25 FWS Full Wave Sonic Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-27 NMR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-29 MRIL-XL and MRIL-Prime Magnetic Resonance Image Logging Tools . . . . . . .3-29 MRILab Magnetic Resonance Image Fluid Analyzer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-31 Borehole Geophysics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-33 Wellbore Seismic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-33 High Resolution Seismic Imaging(Near Offset VSP, Fixed Offset VSP, Walkaways, 3D VSP, Salt Proximity Surveys, Microseismic Surveys) . . . . . . . . .3-33 Reservoir Geophysics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-34 Long Array Multi-Component Acquisition Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-34 GeoChain VSP Downhole Receiver Array . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-34 Synthetic Seismic and Sonic Log Calibration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-34 Vertical Incidence Vertical Seismic Profiling (VIVSP) Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-35 ExactFrac Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-36 Sampling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-37 RDT Reservoir Description Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-37 DPS Dual Probe Section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-39 Oval Pad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-39 Straddle Packer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-39 FPS Flow-Control Pump-Out Section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-39 QGS Quartz Gauge Section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-39 MRILab Section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-40 MCS Multi Chamber Section. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-40 CVS Chamber Valve Section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-40 SFT-IV Sequential Formation Tester IV Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-41 SFTT Sequential Formation Test Tool. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-42 RSCT Rotary Sidewall Coring Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-43 SWC Side Wall Coring Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-45 HRSCT Hostile Rotary Side Wall Coring Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-46 Hydraulic Valve Section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-46 Motor Drive Section. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-46 Mandrel Section . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-46 HostileSlimhole Formation Evaluation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-47 HEAT Hostile Environment Applications Tool Suite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-47 HEDL Hostile Environment Dual Laterolog Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-48 HFWS Hostile Full Wave Sonic Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-49 HSDL Hostile Spectral Density Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-51 HDSN Hostile Dual-Spaced Neutron Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-53
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HNGR Hostile Natural Gamma Ray Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-55 HSFT Hostile Sequential Formation Tester Tool. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-56 Auxiliary Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-57 Multi-Conductor LockJar* System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-57 Borehole Conditions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-58 RWCH Releaseable Wireline Cable Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-59 Toolpusher Logging (TPL) Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-60 CTL Coiled Tubing Logging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-62 BHPT Borehole Properties Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-63 FIAC Four Independent Arm Caliper Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-65 SDDT Stand-Alone DITS Directional Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-67
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Super Tubing Cutters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-44 Coiled Tubing Cutters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-46 Casing and Drillpipe Cutters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-48 C-4 Casing Cutters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-50 Drill Collar Severing Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-51 Junk Shot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-53 Plug Setting Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-54 EZ Drill Bridge Plugs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-54 Fas Drill Bridge Plugs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-55
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5 1/8-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-31 5 3/4-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-33 6-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-33 6 1/2-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-34 6 1/2-in. High-Pressure Premium VannGun Assemblies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-35 7-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-36 Capsule Gun Systems. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-41 Dyna-Star Capsule Gun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-41 Deep Star Capsule Gun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-42 1.6875-in. and 2.125-in. Deep Star Debris Fill Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-43 Ported Gun Perforating System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-44 Firing Heads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-45 Detonation Interruption Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-45 Mechanical Firing Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-46 Model II-D Mechanical Firing Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-47 Model III-D Mechanical Firing Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-48 Pressure-Actuated Firing Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-49 Model K and K-II Firing Heads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-50 Model KV-II Firing Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-51 Time-Delay Firer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-52 Multiaction-Delay Firing Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-53 Annulus Pressure Firer-Control Line . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-54 Annulus Pressure Transfer Reservoir. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-55 Slimhole Annulus Pressure FirerInternal Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-56 5-in. Annulus Pressure Transfer Reservoir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-56 3 1/8-in. Internal Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-56 3 1/8-in. Annulus Pressure Transfer ReservoirInternal Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-56 Differential Firing Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-57 Hydraulic Actuator Firing Head and Swivel-Type Hydraulic Actuator Firing Head. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-58 Mechanical Metering Hydraulic-Delay Firing Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-59 Slickline-Retrievable Mechanical Firing Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-60 Slickline-Retrievable Time-Delay Firer Firing Head. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-62 Extended Delay Fuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-63 Modular Mechanical Firing Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-64 Side-Pocket Mandrel Firing Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-66 Annulus Pressure Crossover Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-67 EZ Cycle Multi-Pressure Cycle Firing Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-68 Pump-Through Firing Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-70 Ancillary Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-71 Fill Disk Assembly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-71 Balanced Isolation Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-72 Ratchet Gun Connector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-74 AutoLatch Release Gun Connector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-75
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Isolation Sub-Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-76 Quick Torque Connector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-77 Detach Separating Gun Connector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-79 Rathole Length Restriction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-79 Rigless Completion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-79 EZ Pass Gun Hanger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-80 Automatic-Release Gun HangerRotational Set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-82 Automatic-Release Gun HangerAutomatic-J Mandrel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-84 Explosive Transfer Swivel Sub . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-86 Shearable Safety Sub . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-87 Roller Tandem Assembly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-88 Centralizer Tandem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-89 Emergency Release Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-90 Annular Pressure-Control Line Vent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-91 Annular Pressure-Control Line Swivel Sub . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-92 Annular Pressure-Control Line Tubing Release . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-93 Bar Pressure Vent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-94 Below-Packer Vent Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-95 Maximum Differential Bar Vent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-96 Pressure-Operated Vent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-97 Vann Circulating Valve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-98 Automatic Release . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-99 Mechanical Tubing Release . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-101 Pressure-Actuated Tubing Release. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-103 DPU Downhole Power Unit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-104 SmartETD Advanced Electronic Triggering Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-105 Y-Block Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-106 Non-Ported . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-106 Ported . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-106 Gun Guides. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-107 Hydraulic Metering Release Tool for the Single Trip System (STPP-GH) Tool. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-108 Fast Gauge Recorder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-110 Gamma Perforator Logging Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-112 Detonators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-113 Capsule RED Detonators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-113 RED GO-Style Thermal Igniter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-114 Block RED Detonators. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-115 Top Fire RED Detonators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-116 Dynamic Modeling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-117 PerfPro Process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-117 PerfPro ProcessPredicting In-Situ Charge Performance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-117 Near-Wellbore Stimulation and PulsFrac Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-120 EOB - Energized Fluid Stimulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-120
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Propellant Stimulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-121 ShockProSM Shockload Evaluation Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-125 Near-Wellbore Stimulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-127 StimGun* Assembly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-127 Propellent Stimulation Tool Assembly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-130 POWR*PERFSM Perforation/Stimulation Process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-132 PerfStim Process. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-133 Oriented Perforating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-134 G-Force Precision Oriented Perforating System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-134 Oriented Perforating with Modular Guns. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-136 Finned Orienting Tandem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-137 Eccentric Orienting Tandem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-138 Special Applications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-139 Modular Gun System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-139 The Modular Gun System Process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-140 Rathole Length Restriction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-140 Rigless Completion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-140 Select Fire Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-141 Coiled Tubing Conveyed Perforating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-142 DrillGun Perforating Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-143 Setting Tools for the Auto-Release Gun Hanger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-145 Running and Retrieving Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-145
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Otis Go-Devil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-7 Expandable Wirefinder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-7 Running Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-8 Otis X and R Running Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-8 Otis RXN Running Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-8 Otis UP Running Tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-8 Otis MR Running Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-8 Pulling Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-9 Internal Fishing Necks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-9 External Fishing Necks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-9 Test Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-11 Otis Non-Selective Test Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-11 Positioning Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-12 Tubing Perforators and Bailers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-13 Slickline Skid Units and Trucks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-14 Surface Service Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-15 Advanced Slickline Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-16 Advanced Slickline Service System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-18 DPU Tubing Punch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-22 CollarTrak Slickline Collar Locator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-23 Advanced Measurement System (AMS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-25 Electronic Advanced Measurement System (Portable) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-26 SmartETD System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-27 JobTrak Data Job Logger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-28 Standard Mounted Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-28 Memory Production Logging (MPL) Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-29 LineTrak Slickline Inspection Device and Wire Management Program . . . . . . . . . . .7-31 Wire Management Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-31 Deepwater Riserless Subsea Light Well Intervention System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-33
Mobilization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-1
LOGIQ Logging Truck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-1 LOGIQ Modular Skid Unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-3 Cabin Module . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-4 Winch Module . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-5 Power Pack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-6
Mnemonics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-1
Wireline and Perforating Services Mnemonics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-2 Log Header Mnemonics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-44
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1-2
Features
View and print logging and tester data in real time from any PC Access offset well data from nearby wells Download logging data, answer products, and more Configure display to individual preference by manipulating logging or test data View and print numerous display types: Log plots Pressure tests and samples Streaming downhole video (view only or save/ print to screen capture) Cross-plots MRILab service results (view only or save/print as screen capture) Efficient gauges, LEDs, and other indicators Expand personnel capabilities Speed decision-making Participate in multiple operations Optimize logging passes Deploy expertise and resources more efficiently Save travel expenses Avoid travel risk No special hardware or software required
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1-4
2-1
MRIAN Magnetic Resonance Imaging Analysis MRIAN analysis is a technique that combines MRIL and conventional data to identify potential hydrocarbon zones. MRIAN analysis uses the dual-water model technique to estimate the volume of formation fluids in a virgin zone. Using the dual-water model within the MRIAN program allows identification of free water volume. When the computed effective volume of water equals the MRIL data irreducible volume of water, then production is water free. Both T1 and T2 distributions and permeability calculations are provided to indicate reservoir quality. MRIL stand-alone analyses, such as time domain analysis (TDA), diffusion analysis (DIFAN), and Enhanced Diffusion Method (EDM) technique provide hydrocarbon typing interpretation within the depth of investigation of the MRIL measurements. When MRIL data is combined with other logs, analysis can furnish even more information about the reservoir. MRIAN analysis is one of the interpretation models that use this data combination. Features MRIAN analysis combines MRIL analysis and deepresistivity data from any induction tool. MRIL data is used to provide two important parameters needed in the dual-water model: the clay-bound water porosity (MCBW) and total porosity (MPHIT). Additional features include the following: Indicates zones of potential water production Identifies hydrocarbon-water contacts Calculates water saturation in the uninvaded zone Provides a solution for low-resistivity pay reservoirs Confirms dual-water Rw by reconstructing spontaneous potential (SP) Uses a robust implementation of the dual-water resistivity model to provide improved water saturation (Sw) calculations, especially in shaly reservoirs
HAL9111
This MRIAN analysis indicates an oil/water contact at X940. The MRI T2 distribution in Track 3 demonstrates a change in relaxation times verifying the MRIAN analysis.
2-2
Inputs Outputs
MRIL porosity data. The main data requirements for MRIAN processing are true formation resistivity (Rt), total porosity (t), and clay-bound-water saturation (Swb). Density, neutron, and/or sonic porosity are optional inputs. MRIL activation planning is critical for successful interpretation. Permeability, effective porosity, total porosity, water saturation, free water volume, irreducible water volume
HAL9112
This MRIAN analysis example demonstrates the effectiveness of this model to identify oil/water contact as well as zones of potential water production (Track 4). Enhanced permeability calculations are presented in Track 2 (red curve).
2-3
Time Domain Analysis (TDA) MRIL data can be analyzed independently or in combination with conventional logs. When MRIL data is processed independently, it can provide formation porosity and permeability information as well as complete information on fluid types and fluid saturation within the depth of investigation of the MRIL tool. Time domain analysis (TDA) is an interpretation technique that utilizes only MRIL data. Time domain analysis operates on the principle that different fluids have different rates of polarization or different T1 relaxation times. The T1 of both gas and light oil (viscosity less than 5 cp) is normally much higher than that of water. TDA is very effective in evaluating gas and light oil reservoirs. TDA is very different from other techniques available because it uses only MRIL data in the interpretation process; no conventional data is needed in the processing. Features TDA analysis provides an alternative to the differential spectrum method for processing dual-Tw echo trains data. Interpretation is performed in the time domain rather than in the T2 spectra domain. Key features of TDA analysis include: Subtraction of the two echo trains from one another Processing echo differences in the time domain using predicted or measured oil, gas, and water relaxation times and hydrogen-index values Additional TDA features include the following: Provides accurate formation porosity in gas and light oil reservoirs Allows complete fluid volume analysis within the depth of investigation of the MRIL tool using only MRIL tool data Provides hydrocarbon typing Recognizes direct pay Improves permeability calculations in light hydrocarbon environment Clearly identifies pay zones vs. tight zones
Estimates free fluid volume and type in thinly laminated reservoirs Indicates the best possible producing zones in carbonate formation
Inputs Outputs
MRIL data only from dual-wait time acquisition which can be acquired using MRIL-XL, MRIL -Prime and/or MRIL-WD tools Volumetric calculation of gas, oil, and water; formation total and effective porosity; permeability estimation
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HAL9113
This MRIAN analysis example demonstrates the effectiveness of this model to identify oil/water contact as well as zones of potential water production (Track 4). Enhanced permeability calculations are presented in Track 2 (red curve).
Diffusion Analysis (DIFAN) Diffusion analysis (DIFAN) is a stand-alone NMR technique for quantitative diffusion analysis of intermediate oil viscosity range of 2 to 30 cp and has been applied successfully in many fields. DIFAN was developed specifically for situations where TDA cannot be applied because of insufficient T1 contrast. Variations in molecular diffusion will manifest themselves as variations in the observed T2 distributions. These can be used to quantify water-filled and oil-filled porosity, respectively. Features Diffusion analysis is an interpretation technique utilizing dual-TE measurements. DIFAN relies on the diffusion contrast between water and medium viscosity oil to quantify oil volume within the depth of investigation of the tool. The data for DIFAN is acquired through single-TW (wait time), dual-TE (echo spacing) logging. Other features of diffusion analysis include: Calculates hydrocarbon and water saturation in freshwater environments Stand-alone analysis does not need resistivity logs Works in low to moderate viscosity oils (typically 2 to 30 cp at reservoir conditions) Works in areas of unknown or variable Rw
This log contains results from the application DIFAN to MRIL data from an Indonesian well. Track 1 includes conventional gamma ray, spontaneous potential, and caliper curves. Track 2 presents deep, medium, and shallow resistivity data and MRIL permeability. Track 3 contains the long-TE T2 distribution. Track 4 contains the short-TE T2 distribution. Track 5 displays answer products from DIFAN calculations.
Inputs Outputs
MRIL data (dual-TE activation) from MRIL-XL or MRIL-Prime tools Porosity, Sw, diffusion ratios, permeability, watercut (if relative permeabilities are known)
HAL9114
2-5
Enhanced Diffusion Method (EDM) Technique Enhanced Diffusion Method (EDM) NMR technique utilizes the contrast in molecular diffusion between water and oil to identify and potentially quantify oil accumulations. The diffusion properties of water, combined with tool parameters (TE, magnetic field gradient) and the temperature of the logging environment, define the slowest relaxation time possible for water to be observed: T2DW. Consequently, any NMR signal observed beyond this value can only be associated with oil. This offers a simple way to interpret the presence of oil and to differentiate pay from non-pay zones. The EDM technique can also be used to quantify residual oil. The advantage it has over conventional techniques such as pressure-coring and/or sponge-coring is that oil is measured at in-situ conditions. Hence, gas expansion or fluid expulsion need not be taken into account. As with any residual oil determination technique, controlling fluid loss from the mud system to the formation is critical to the overall success of the EDM technique. Features EDM interpretation methodology is based on the contrasts in molecular diffusion between different fluids. Enhancement of the diffusion effect, by increasing the interecho spacing TE during data acquisition, separates water and oil in the T2 domain.
For typing medium-viscosity oils with this method, standard CPMG T2 data recorded with a long TE is sufficient. Quantitative application of the EDM technique requires either dual-TW data recorded with a long TE, or dual-TE data recorded with a long TW. Additional features include: Independent confirmation of oil-bearing zones and identification of oil/water contacts Stand-alone determination of (residual) oil saturation with no need to dope drilling fluids Sensitive to oil in the viscosity range from 1 cp to 50 cp Works in areas of unknown or variable Rw
HAL9115
Enhanced Diffusion Method technique can differentiate pay from non-pay zones. Track 5 indicates an oil/water contact near the bottom and the oil column continues to the top of the zone. This finding is supported by the resistivity curves in Track 2.
Inputs Outputs
MRIL data (dual-TE activation) from MRIL-XL, MRIL-Prime, or MRIL-WD tools Residual oil saturation, porosity, permeability, viscosity, flushed zone Sw
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Heavy Oil MRIANSM Service The heavy oil MRIANSM service improves reservoir evaluation in areas where oil viscosity exceeds 100 cp at formation conditions, and the oil gravity is less than 20 API. The heavy oil MRIAN service combines dual-echo spacing MRIL logs with conventional porosity and resistivity logs to provide improved: Determination of bulk volume irreducible (BVI) Measurement of movable water Quantification of viscous oil reserves Estimation of permeability in water-wet reservoirs By themselves, NMR responses to viscous oils are not readily distinguishable from those of capillary-bound and claybound water. The heavy oil model is able to differentiate these fluids by using MRIL data to quantify movable water in the formation. This volume, when subtracted from the effective water volume derived from conventional logs, gives the irreducible water volume. In addition, this comparison is useful for recognizing mixed or oil-wet reservoir conditions, which can often occur in viscous-oil reservoirs. Good candidates for application of the heavy oil MRIAN service are heavy oil producing areas in Venezuela, Canada, Alaska, Russia, and smaller heavy oil provinces throughout the world. This service has been successfully applied in both sandstone and carbonate reservoirs. Features An integrated NMR and conventional log heavy oil interpretation model Movable water determination in heavy oil-bearing formations using the Enhanced Diffusion Method (EDM) Comparison of NMR and conventional porosity responses to estimate in-situ oil viscosity Improved BVI determination compared to traditional interpretation of NMR measurements in heavy-oil reservoirs Can provide a complete analysis of pore fluids, including clay-bound and capillary-bound pore fluids, movable water volume, and hydrocarbon volumes Direct measurement of movable water
Inputs Outputs
Aid improved water saturation evaluation Indication of moved hydrocarbons in the near-wellbore region Determination of in-situ oil viscosity from MRIL signalloss in heavy oil-bearing formations Indication of formation wettability conditions
The log above shows results from a heavy oil MRIAN analysis of data collected from an area of the United Kingdom continental shelf. These results show the reservoir is mostly water-wet through the transition zone. The absence of capillary bound water above the transition zone indicates an oil-wet condition.
MRIL data acquired with dual-TE and conventional data Corrected BVI, clay porosity, total porosity, improved permeability estimates, effective porosity, water saturations, viscosity
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StiMRIL Process The StiMRIL process is an integrated stimulation process built upon a reservoir performance model created from a combination of MRIL magnetic resonance imaging logging analyses and reservoir simulations. This model allows the stimulation design engineer to develop optimum completion/stimulation plans and accurately predict the outcome of production enhancement efforts. Identification of hydrocarbon type and accurate determinations of porosity, free fluid, and bound fluid volumes from MRIL logging measurements provide operators with answers to critical questions by providing: The location of oil, gas, or water in the zone The potential for water production The net present value (NPV) of the zone The rate at which the well will produce oil, gas, or water can then be predicted by carrying this information forward in the reservoir simulation step of the StiMRIL process. The MRIL tool is used to perform high-quality measurements and collect the data required to make a thorough reservoir evaluation in a single logging pass. In addition to saving rig time, the resulting calculations of permeability, water saturation, and effective porosity are better than those derived from other lithology-dependent methods. Features The reservoir modeling capabilities included in the StiMRIL process use the results of the MRIL analysis to provide a relatively complete representation of the reservoir's production characteristics. An integrated stimulation design process allows operators to accurately predict reservoir performance and to optimize their financial investment based on the economics of the fracturing treatment for the reservoir. For example, in a tight-gas sand (low permeability formation), the completion design usually centers around a hydraulic treatment. Other features include: Increased focus on the reservoir through the integration of well logging, reservoir performance, and stimulation design Logging data and reservoir simulations used in combination to increase reservoir understanding Built-in stimulation design capabilities to help operators develop the best completion strategies
Here is an example of a layered sandstone reservoir which indicates a high clay, low porosity interval in the lower section of the well, cleaner zones with higher movable hydrocarbons in the middle, and an extremely high perm zone in the top, which contains a large amount of oil.
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MRIL logging has revolutionized the logging industry through its ability to directly and accurately measure the fluids in the reservoir. This results in the accurate determination of: Porosity and permeability Fluid type and viscosity changes Irreducible water volume and free fluid volume In other words, MRIL logs indicate not only whether there is oil or gas in a zone but also where it is located within the zone. These logs also show how much water is present in the zone, how it is distributed throughout the zone, and whether it is free to move to the wellbore and interfere with
hydrocarbon production. Before the StiMRIL process was developed, fracturing designs relied on lithological volumes from quad-combo logging data to provide the information to qualitatively evaluate zones and calculate fracture geometry. With the StiMRIL process, engineers are able to incorporate MRIL logging data into the design to predict productivity results. Quad-combo logs still provide the lithology information, while MRIL logs provide the fluid dynamics information. The result is optimized treatment designs for maximum, predictable well productivity and improved profitability for the operator.
Inputs Outputs
Pore-size distribution, permeability, effective porosity, total porosity, water saturation, gas indicator Initial production rate, time of recovery, porosity, permeability, Young's modulus, Poisson's ratio optimum NPV for the well
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Volumetric Petrophysics
Chi Modeling Computation Service Some open-hole wells have difficult logging conditions that may result in missed zones of open-hole information, or in extreme conditions, even the loss of the entire open-hole logging run. Halliburton now provides Chi Modeling computation post-processing service will help the user to better evaluate their reservoir when they have missing data due to borehole conditions, missing LWD sections, old wells, etc. Chi Modeling computation service is able to predict triple-combo or even quad-combo open-hole data with a very high degree of accuracy by using the input data obtained from a capture pass of a pulsed neutron tool and a known triple-combo or quad-combo data set from a neighboring well. Under some conditions, missing or incorrect data caused by tool pulls or intermittent sensor failure can be correctly generated using only the triple-combo data. Chi Modeling computation is also able to: Fill in data gaps where the original data is missing from either wireline or LWD data Replace poor quality data that occurred due to poor borehole conditions Generate reliable open-hole logs when none are available Chi Modeling computation service uses associations made in one well between an existing open-hole triple-combo and a cased-hole pulsed neutron tool. It does this by looking at data from a reference well and assigning a processing weight to each input variable. If the predicted values do not match the actual value in the reference well adequately, the weights are changed, and the model is re-computed. These associations are then used, along with pulsed neutron data from an offset well, to model a triple-combo or quad-combo response in an offset well. These associations may be confidently used as long as: The formation geology remains similar The formations geology is adequately sampled and represented in the reference well When the formation geology from the reference well changes, a new set of open-hole data is required to create a new set of associations. This method retains the variability of the original data and does not over predict mean statistical values. A root mean square (RMS) statistical analysis is performed on each curve generated in the base well to confirm the reliability of the data associations that will be used to project and predict the offset triple-combo or quad-combo data. Normal accuracy results are as follows: Density .034 gm/cc = 2PU Neutron 2PU Resistivity .1 decade
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Train
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Figure 1 indicates that Chi Modeling software uses training data from the reference well in conjunction with weights for each input variable to generate predictions. The weights are then applied to the entire reference well to generate predictions. The values obtained are validated and tested against the original open-hole data. If they do not match, new weights are used until a match is obtained.
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Chi
Figure 2 shows the normal input data going into the Chi Modeling software. The weights used for data prediction are refined until a reasonable match is obtained with the open-hole data from the reference well. These relationships are used to predict and construct triple-combo data on offset wells that have only pulsed neutron data available.
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Figure 3 shows a comparison between the original neutron/density porosity data (Track 3) and the predicted neutron/ density porosity data for a reference well (Track 4) as well as the original (black) and predicted (red) 90-in. resistivity data (Track 2). Track 1 is the open-hole gamma ray.
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ULTRA Module Suite ULTRA products are a suite of interactive and noninteractive modules which process well log data to make comprehensive formation evaluation computations determining mineral volumes and fluid saturations. The ULTRA tool uses a weighted least-squares error optimization technique to determine fractional lithology constituents (clay, sandstone, limestone, and other minerals) and the percent of saturation of individual fluid components which occupy total pore space. PREPARE is a query-based module that leads the user through the basic parameter entries necessary for later use in other modules of ULTRA data. It is obligatory to use either PREPARE or JOBVAR before proceeding with the processing of modules in the ULTRA suite. LOGQUAL calculates the uncertainty or quality of each log using all levels. These log uncertainties are used as weighting factors in the minimization process in CORINV, ULFE, and AUTOMOD. The log curve names in the CLS file must be properly mapped into generic curve names used in the ULTRA suite via the group NAMLOG under JOBVAR. LOGQUAL must be run prior to any quantitative evaluation done under the routines CORINV, ULFE, and AUTOMOD. DATRED is used to square or block the logs. It provides nine different levels of squaring, ranging from coarse to fine, any of which may be selected during interactive processing to reduce the processing time. This routine must be run before CORINV, ULFE, or AUTOMOD. CORINV is designed to compute Rt, Rxo, and Di using any combination of resistivity logs. It has distinct advantages over the chart book approach when more than three resistivity logs are available and one or more logs in the suite have different degrees of reliability. The technique is based on a constrained weighted least squares error optimization using the inverse approach, wherein maximum likelihood values of Rt, Rxo, and Di are computed. Graphical comparisons of theoretical and measured log curves are used to determine the reliability of measurements. An interactive part of CORINV allows the log analyst to test hypotheses and to try various options to use weight multipliers and constraints. When the analyst is satisfied with the results, noninteractive option is used during which all data points in the zone selected are processed and computed results are written into the CLS file.
This ULTRA log presents a light hydrocarbon indicator and water saturation in Track 1; volumes of residual hydrocarbons, movable hydrocarbons, and water in Track 2; and lithology analysis in Track 3.
ULFE is used to perform log analysis involving the evaluation of constituent volume fractions of the rock and estimation of fluid saturations in the pore. A weighted least squares error optimization technique, using the inverse approach is employed. The analyst inputs the lithology, selects the response equations, enters the clay and mineral parameters, and geological constraints, etc. via the alpha-numeric edit screen. The data is then processed to obtain the statistically most probable results. The output is presented as graphical display of computed results, including formation bulk volume analysis and pore volume analysis, and a display of measured logs overlain by the theoretical or reconstructed logs. Theoretical logs are obtained by back computing the log values from the computed results. The degree of fit between the two sets of logs is a measure of the validity of the assumptions implicit in the model used.
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Output can also be presented as a statistical display on an alphanumeric screen. The arithmetic average and the variance of the difference between each of the measured and theoretical logs over the zone processed is individually displayed. Also the total error, which represents the summation of the errors for each of the constituent logs over the zone, is displayed. If the fit between the measured and the theoretical logs is poor, the analyst can modify the lithology, vary the clay and mineral parameters and try out the different response equations until a satisfactory fit is obtained, and results correspond to geological expectations. Results are computed and displayed on the screen but are not written to the disk in the interactive ULFE. Non-interactive processing is the next step where all data points are processed, and all computed results are written to the disk. The AUTOMOD primary objective is to provide optimized values for parameters or constants. In addition to the weighted least squares error optimization in ULFE for computing the variables like Sw, Vcl, Phi etc., the AUTOMOD routine also performs a zone wide optimization on a set of constants or parameters to provide optimized values for the constants. The constants that can be optimized include all parameters associated with sand, lime, dolomite, minerals 1 through 9, clay, formation water resistivity, hydrocarbon density, cementation factor, and saturation exponent. The parameters to be optimized are set to the variable status. The log analyst furnishes an initial value and minimum and maximum values within which parameters are to be optimized. Computations are then made over the entire interval selected for analysis using various values of the parameters to be optimized. The incoherence between the measured logs and the logs reconstructed from computed variables is then analyzed. The parameters' values that yield
Inputs Outputs
the least incoherence between the measured and reconstructed logs over the interval selected for analysis are considered to be the optimized values of the parameters. AUTOMOD is the automatic modeling to optimize unknown parametersan especially useful feature in exploration wells where data is scarce. Features Provides the analyst with statistically optimum computations of: Porosity Water saturation Multi-mineral volumes Hydrocarbon density Uses all available log data simultaneously Provides powerful quality control features Cross-checks final interpretation results Validates tool calibration and performance Validates interpretive model and zone constants Interactive testing and refinement of interpretation parameters and models Allows combination of core analysis information with log measurements to help ensure accurate results Allows the analyst to use zoned constants and interpretive model selection in multiple wells to facilitate field study applications
Minimum: at least one porosity measurement, resistivity, and GR or SP for shale volume ideal: all minimum inputs, plus caliper, Rxo-resistivity device, additional porosity sensors, MRIL, Spectral GR, and Sonic Sw, Sxo, Vsh, eff, lithology, hydrocarbon weight, permeability, plus volumetric percent of selected minerals
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SASHA Shaly Sand Analysis SASHA analysis provides volumetric evaluation of gas, oil, and water in shaly sands and uses traditional density/neutron crossplot as the basis of its volumetric analysis. A variety of water saturation and permeability models are available to optimize the petrophysical analysis to the reservoir. The oil and gas company can use conventional wireline or LWD log data to evaluate potential hydrocarbon production from predominately shaly/sand depositional environments by using the results of this analysis. SASHA analysis produces a summary of the lithology in terms of percent volume shale, sandstone silt, dispersed clay, coal, and salt. It includes logic for detection and correction for salt, rugosity, and gas. It also computes water saturation (Sw), lithology, effective porosity (eff ), hydrocarbon density, and relative permeabilities in shaly/sand reservoirs. A number of different water saturation models may be chosen. Input from the client as to previous analysis or model preferences could avoid unnecessary guessing. SASHA analysis can also produce a summary table of net pay, porosity feet, and hydrocarbon feet for each potential zone of interest. Environmental corrections for the resistivity and porosity devices should be done prior to running SASHA analysis. Applications Formation lithology analysis Porosity, saturation, and hydrocarbon flags Overview of potential pay zones over the well
Features Robust, traditional cross-plot approach Multiple saturation and permeability models Calculation of hydrocarbon density Summary table of each pay interval
Example SASHA analysis showing (l-r) shale/sand volumetric analysis; hydrocarbon weight analysis with oil (red) and gas (pink) volumes and pay flag (black); saturation analysis; relative permeability analysis
Inputs Outputs
Minimum: at least one porosity measurement, resistivity, and GR or SP for shale volume Ideal: All minimum inputs, plus caliper, additional porosity, Spectral GR, and Sonic Sw, Sxo, Vsh, eff, lithology, hydrocarbon weight, permeability
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CORAL Complex Lithology Analysis CORAL complex lithology analysis helps evaluate the potential production from complex or mixed lithology reservoirs using wireline or LWD log data. CORAL analysis computes water saturation (Sw), lithology, effective porosity (eff ) and relative permeabilities in carbonates and complex lithology reservoirs. CORAL analysis produces an analysis of the lithology in terms of percent volume shale, limestone, dolomite, sandstone, coal, and salt. It includes logic for detection and correction for salt, rugosity, and gas. CORAL analysis uses a traditional crossplot-based formation evaluation approach to determine shale volume, effective porosity, and water saturation. CORAL analysis also estimates relative permeabilities from several different models. A number of different water saturation models may be chosen. Input from the client as to previous analysis or model preferences could avoid unnecessary guessing. CORAL analysis also can produce a summary table of net pay, porosity feet, and hydrocarbon-feet for each potential zone of interest. Environmental corrections for the resistivity and porosity devices should be done prior to running CORAL analysis. Applications Formation lithology analysis Porosity, saturation, and gas flags Pay zone evaluation summary Overview of potential pay zones over the well Features Robust, traditional crossplot-based approach Flexibility for almost all lithology mixtures Multiple saturation and permeability models Summary table of each pay interval
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Inputs Outputs
Minimum: Neutron, Density, Resistivity, and GR or SP. Ideal: All minimum inputs, plus Caliper, Spectral GR, Sonic, and Pe. Sw, Sxo, Vsh, eff, Lithology volume percent, permeability
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LARA Laminated Reservoir Analysis Many highly-laminated reservoirs have been missed in existing wells due to the coarse vertical resolution of older logging tools and the inadequate analysis techniques of traditional interpretation programs. To better detect and study thin-bed reservoirs, it has been necessary to develop new logging tools, post-processing techniques, and data analysis methods. High-resolution shale indicators allow separation of the sand and shale components but still require thin bed resolution of true formation resistivity and porosity. The measurements produced by high resolution shale indicators are used with those from conventional or resolution-enhanced porosity logging tools to improve the saturation analysis of the laminated reservoir. This is the basis of LARA laminated reservoir analysis. To determine shale volume, the high-resolution shale device data is first integrated to the vertical resolution of the porosity device. Then two medium-resolution shale volumes are calculatedone from the integrated high-resolution data and one from the porosity data. Device-specific shale parameters are automatically adjusted until the two volumes are equal. Then LARA analysis calculates the conventional total and effective porosities. It also determines the mode of clay distribution, i.e., dispersed or laminated. The high-resolution shale volumes are then used with the known shale resistivity to generate high resolution resistivity expressions that involve shale and non-shale volumes and resistivities. These expressions are integrated to the vertical resolution of the resistivity device. The integrated resistivity is equated to the measured resistivity, and the resulting equation solved to give the non-shale resistivity, which is essentially a shale-corrected true formation resistivity (Rt). Finally, the calculated effective porosity and true formation resistivity are used in a modified Waxman-Smits equation to calculate Sw. Applications Resolving gross shale volume percent to high resolution laminated and dispersed clay content Detection of thin-bed reservoirs Improve saturation analysis of the laminated reservoir
Inputs
Features High-resolution shale indicator generally yields significantly more accurate analysis in laminated reservoirs than standard shaly sand models Helps with the reliable quantitative interpretation of thinly laminated reservoirs Helps identify potential hydrocarbon production often missed by conventional analysis
In addition to the minimum of a GR, resistivity and porosity measurement, one or more of the following thin-bed shale indicator inputs is required for LARA analysis: SED, Pe (unfiltered), Microresistivity (ML, MSFL), CAST, EMI, XRMI, OMRI, EVR-GR. The best high-resolution shale indicators are six-arm dipmeter or EMI, XRMI, OMRI, but alternatives include all of the above. LARA program requires only a single porosity device but yields better results when more than one is used. Sw, Sxo, VSH, eff, lithology hydrocarbon weight (oil, gas), permeability
Outputs
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Thinly laminated hydrocarbon bearing zones above the main clean sand pay zones would have been overlooked with conventional log analysis. In this case, high resolution data from the EMI image tool was integrated into the LARA analysis. Note the gas effect density-neutron crossover in the clean sands and lack of crossover in the thinly laminated zone above the clean sand zone.
Reservoir Characterization
Borehole Image Analysis
AutoDip and TrendSetter Services AutoDip and TrendSetter services automate dip and dip trend analysis of EMI, XRMI, and OMRI borehole data. These services save time and provide high-quality data that can help spot hidden features in sedimentary beds and laminates. AutoDip service automates high-resolution dip detectiona vast improvement on tedious manual dip picking. Unlike traditional dip computation methods, AutoDip service does not simply correlate raw resistivity data. This method operates independently of often inappropriate correlation parameters, such as correlation length, step length, and search angle. TrendSetter service augments AutoDip functionality by taking dip data and automatically sorting it into categories: Constant dip with depth Increasing dip with depth Decreasing dip with depth TrendSetter service helps characterize geologic features based on dip trends. AutoDip and Trendsetter services provide a continuous plot with a break out of dip trends and constant dips. These dips and trends can be easily recognized and incorporated into a geological model. AutoDip and TrendSetter services differentiate themselves by selecting bedding features more quickly and consistently than hand picking. This provides more time to view the results and interpret the data.
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Slumping and soft sediment deformation are evident in this section of log. The AutoDip program does a good job of capturing the changing dips.
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AutoDip Service AutoDip service uses data from all resistivity buttonsnot just 4, 6, or 8to more accurately determine dips. By using more data, more accurate dip readings are possible. AutoDip service translates the human visual experience of event correlation into an equation that quantifies visual recognition to obtain the optimal dip. The self optimizing algorithmic process operates without the need to adjust correlation parameters, which can introduce bias into dips or even hide dips when using traditional methods. The AutoDip program works equally well in simple bedding or in more complex bedding environments. Applications High-resolution dip detection of EMI, XRMI, and OMRI borehole data to help spot hidden features in sedimentary beds and laminates Features Uses all buttons to compute dips Uses quality curves to optimize dip selection Removes user bias in selecting dips Consistent picks independent of interpreter bias Output curves that indicate degree of laminations Output curves that indicate degree of bed contrast Independence from search angle, correlation length, and step length
Shin-Ju Ye, et al., Automatic High Resolution Sedimentary Dip Detection on Borehole Imagery (SPWLA 38th Annual Logging Symposium, 1997) Inputs Outputs EMI, XRMI, and OMRI data set Computed dips and dip trends
TrendSetter Service The AutoDip program can generate many dips. The number of dips is partially determined by dip quality filters. During the analysis process, it is prudent to look for patterns to help recognize trends that can impact mapping, offset wells, and describe depositional environments and structural changes. TrendSetter service automatically separates dips into constant, increasing, and decreasing categories, making it easier to visualize changes and trends. TrendSetter service separates the dips from stratigraphic events such as current bedding, slumps, and drapes from the more constant structural dips, which allows better estimates of local structural dip. Applications Dip trend analysis of EMI, XRMI, and OMRI borehole data to help spot hidden features in sedimentary beds and laminates Features Automates the selection of dip trends Provides quality curves used to control grade of trend Removes scatter from structural dip trend Identification of other stratigraphic or structural events when used with other geologic data A user interface that provides flexibility and quality control
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ReadyView Open-Hole Imaging System The ReadyView system provides easy-to-use interactive software for the analysis of acoustic and electrical wellbore image data. The ReadyView system consists of three separate applications that provide image and dip interpretation and 3D visualization of the wellbore. The ReadyView system can be used to determine both true and apparent bedding dip and can also be used to determine the distribution, orientation, and apparent aperture of natural and drilling-induced fractures. This innovative system uses a customized USB flash drive to store and launch the applications. Performance on the flash drive is comparable to running on a local hard drive. It provides unique accessibility to all types of wellbore image data, along with measurement and classification tools required for borehole breakout, structural, stratigraphic, and formation evaluation applications of image analysis. The software can be modified or augmented to meet the specific requirements of individual clients. Features Runs on Microsoft Windows 2000 and Microsoft Windows XP platforms Works with a wide range of wellbore image data including third party imaging tools, allowing full 32-bit RGB color resolution of acoustic and electrical image data User interface provides a comprehensive set of sophisticated, interactive measurement tools and the ability to more easily classify and describe features observed in these logs. In particular, the ReadyView system offers a series of 2D data filters (i.e. Sobel, Gaussian, Sharpen, Horizontal edge detection) to enhance the image Planar features can be displayed in stereographic projections or rose diagrams; tadpole profiles can be used to display planar data or wellbore trajectory Standard log profiles, including gamma and resistivity logs, can be imported and displayed as reference logs for formation interpretation Menus and dialog boxes allow quick scrolling, resizing, and selection of intervals of the data, making image analysis easy and straightforward
Customers can pick and interpret their own dips, save and restore their own dip results, and export them in a variety of formats for transfer to other systems including OpenWorks and Microsoft Excel applications All image projections and data analysis views may be saved in a variety of raster and vector formats for report generation Allows wellbore image data to be easily viewed in full color unwrapped views, polar cross-sections, 3D cylindrical displays, log profile views, and many others The ReadyView system is also an excellent archival system for use of the digital image data at a future date
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This example shows a 2D view of image data when launching ReadyView software. From left to right, the first tract is a compressed image, second tract static image, third tract is depth, fourth tract is a dynamically enhanced image and the right side is a Schmidt plot, image histogram, and a dip-azimuth plot.
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Facies Profile Facies profile is a multi-dimensional, dot-pattern recognition, clustering method based on nonparametric K nearest neighbor and graph data representation. The underlying structure of the data is analyzed, and natural data groups are formed that may have very different densities, sizes, shapes, and relative separations. Facies profile automatically determines the optimal number of clusters, yet allows the analyst to control the level of detail actually needed to define the electro-facies. Facies profile partitions the reservoir into discrete electrofacies or flow units. Producing electro-facies is a common and valuable operation performed by oil companies to discriminate discrete reservoir components. These components are used to populate reservoir models, flow simulators, determine porosity/permeability relationships, and describe the reservoir. The facies profile model can be run with conventional log data (such as GR, RHOB, or T), NMR data, and possibly other data (not yet tested). A texture profile model based on the same clustering method has been developed to extract texture from electric (EMI, XRMI, and OMRI data) image data. The facies profile analysis shows similarities to a core description that might be done on a whole core or outcrop. Grain size, cleanliness, or porosity increase toward the right and changes in facies correspond to different colors and patterns. The Facies profile analysis contains automatic ordering that performs the grain size or porosity function automatically. The lowest numbered electro-facies has the smallest grain size or porosity and the highest number electro-facies has the largest grain size or porosity. The smaller numbered facies would plot farthest to the left, and the larger numbered facies would plot farthest to the right. Applications Log interpretation that helps define 3D reservoir facies models describing the distribution of porosity, permeability, and capillary pressure in more detail than is possible with reflection seismology Determination of the optimal number of clusters, while still allowing the analyst to control the level of detail actually needed to define the electro-facies
Track 4 shows nine electro-facies computed from the GR (Track 1 black) RHOB (Track 3 red) NPHI (Track 3 green) and PE (Track 3 magenta). Using these four inputs, facies profile is able to discriminate differences in the lithology (but not actual lithology) and automatically order them according to increasing grain size or porosity. The EMI image in Track 1 is provided to show the correlation between the image and electro-facies.
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Features Helps define layering and select the best options for production test interpretation Integrates geological insight into conventional log analysis Automatically clusters and orders log data for generating electro-facies. It processes conventional log data, array data, such as NMR T2 distribution, image texture parameters, (texture profile), or any combination of a wide range of data Partitions the natural pattern of the data without requiring the user to give the number of clusters
Automatically proposes optimal number of clusters. Clusters are organized in a hierarchical way which can ease the interpretation Automatically orders the clusters in log space which uses coarse-to-fine self-organizing map (CFSOM). This ordering usually corresponds to the geological facies evolution order which is particularly important for assessing geological meaning of each of the facies and their vertical sedimentary sequences
Inputs
All the input curves must have the same step. Halliburton recommends placing the input curves to be used in a separate CLS file because numerous new curves may be generated. The output will have the step of the CLS file. ALPHAThe higher ALPHA the greater the smoothing. ALPHA can vary from 1 to 500. This parameter has been optimized and it is highly recommended that the user leave it at the default of 10. KAnother smoothing parameter that can vary from 4 to 20. The higher the number the greater the smoothing. K has also been optimized and it is recommended that the user leave it at the default of 5. The minimum number of electro-facies to compute. The maximum number of electro-facies to compute. The number of optimal electro-facies models generated by the program. EFAC_1, EFAC_2, and EFAC_3EFACstands for electro-facies. EFAC_1, EFAC_2, etc. are generated electro-facies model 1, 2, etc. Also see PARAMETER OM. Gives cluster kernels in log space order (after automatic ordering). The Kernel Representative Index of each data point. The Neighboring Index of each data point. It is unique for each data point for a given ALPHA. It measures the local data density around each point. Higher its value, higher its local density. The normalized Neighboring Index of each data point within the cluster. Because the cluster member configuration change with different electrofacies models, NNI is different with different electro-facies models.
Outputs
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ImagePerm
ImagePerm is an image based approach providing a highresolution porosity and permeability curve as well as a highresolution porosity image and histograms. In addition, it provides a high resolution secondary porosity curve, which is useful for interpretation in the presence of vugs and fractures. The basic approach is to calibrate the image data to image porosity using filtering techniques. The image data is averaged over a moving window, and a transform is constructed which calibrates the average image data to porosity. This transform is then applied to the pixel-bypixel image data and a moving adjustment for bias is made. The final result is shown in Track 5, which shows the EMIP (or XRMI X-tended range micro-imager tool) porosity image scaled 0 to .3. Track 4 compares the total porosity PHIT from the neutron density logs (lazy black curve) with the image porosity averaged around the borehole (red curve) at each depth. It can be seen the calibration is correct and the resolution is improved for all the tight, low porosity streaks. A porosity histogram of the image data as shown in Track 6 is used to aid in the interpretation and detection of vuggy porosity. Secondary porosity should manifest itself in the histogram being bimodal with the highest porosity mode corresponding to secondary porosity. Given each image porosity histogram, the cumulative distribution can be computed and displayed. In particular, the cumulative distribution in Track 3 shows in red the variation in porosity of those 20% of the samples having the highest porosity. Without any sonic or core data, for illustrative purposes, these samples were assumed to be secondary porosity. This constant fraction is converted to a volume and displayed in Track 4 as the gray shaded portion of the display. This implementation is intended to support a highresolution prediction of permeability for carbonates. The Jennings-Lucia model which relates the porosity permeability transform to rock type has been implemented. One obtains rock type from looking at core data, or by calibration to core permeability. Track 2 shows the permeability from primary porosity as cyan, and from secondary porosity as shaded. The predicted permeability can either decrease or increase with secondary porosity, dependent upon the model selected. Features High resolution image porosity curve and image High resolution image secondary porosity curve High resolution micro porosity from MRIL tool calibration Image depth based histograms for rock facies interpretation High resolution intergranular permeability Permeabilty correction for secondary porosity Rock type based high-resolution permeability Describes porosity and permeability in vuggy carbonate facies Helps identify thief zones in vuggy formations, thus aiding in well completion Helps identify productive zones in carbonates Better agreement between core and log, permeability, and porosity
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Borehole Geophysics
Wellbore Seismic
High Resolution Seismic Imaging(Near Offset VSP, Fixed Offset VSP, Walkaways, 3D VSP, Salt Proximity Surveys, Microseismic Surveys) Halliburton provides high-resolution images in the vicinity of the borehole using a number of different techniques depending on the objectives and the geologic environment. The techniques include vertical incidence vertical seismic profiles (VIVSP) in deviated wells, salt proximity surveys, tomographic velocity analysis, fixed offset VSP surveys (FOVSP), 2D walkaway surveys, 3D VSP, and ExactFrac or microseismic surveys. Halliburton is an industry leader in providing advanced source and downhole array technologies for borehole seismic. Halliburtons expertise serves to benefit operators with reduced rig time and improved data quality. Advanced source and receiver technology is crucial towards obtaining a more accurate and comprehensive geological picture of your well, field, or reservoir. Halliburton can offer custom built solutions for clients seismic imaging field needs. For survey planning, we use the most advanced 3D wavefront modeling software available, GeoTomos VECON software. Multi-component arrays can be mobilized downhole to more accurately record true amplitude information of both compressional and shear waves. Compressional and shear images can be used in conjunction for lithology and fluid identification. Surveys can be repeated for time-lapse 4D views of fluid movements. Downhole seismic tools can also be used to passively listen to the reservoir and to map fluid movements, fault reactivation, or active fracture monitoring. A full array of tools is available for analyzing high resolution seismic data for reservoir imaging. Halliburton offers advanced pre-processing, including multi-component wavefield separation and final imaging using pre-stack depth migration (PSDM). High Resolution Seismic Imaging Features Generation of high-resolution multiple free images Mapping of steep structures (such as salt flanks) Detailed velocity cubes in areas of laterally changing velocity (shallow gas, permafrost, salt, etc.) Map structure, stratigraphy, lithology, and fluids with higher resolution and confidence than can be obtained with surface seismic Improve a poor data quality area or overcome no-data areas High Resolution Seismic Imaging Applications Profiling salt dome flanks Detecting natural fractures Enhanced seismic velocity analysis Primary seismic reflector identification Porosity and permeability estimation Anisotropy determination AVO analysis Determine height, length, and width of well frac or stimulation process Associated Answer Products Vertical incidence VSP Synthetic seismogram FWS full wave sonic processing ExactFrac services
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Reservoir Geophysics
Long Array Multi-Component Acquisition Tools Halliburton offers survey planning, data acquisition, and data processing using multi-component long seismic arrays. Each tool combines advanced-source technology with industry leading multi-component and anisotropic migration software for a complete package of advanced custom designed reservoir imaging systems. Systems include the GeoChain VSP downhole receiver array. GeoChain VSP Downhole Receiver Array The GeoChain vertical seismic profile (VSP) array is designed for large borehole imaging surveys and can be used in open and cased holes with standard seven-conductor cable even in deep and hostile environments. GeoChain VSP Receiver Array Features Based on the proven ASR-1 downhole geophone Can be used in wells up to 25,000 psi and with hole sizes from 3.5-in. to 22-in. Unique ACS active cooling system allows continuous operation up to 356F (180C) Up to 42 satellites can be used in the array with a maximum tool spacing of 200 ft All satellite locking arms open and close simultaneously, and the entire string can lock into a 9.625-in. well in only 30 seconds Can be run in the following configurations:
No. of Tools 5 10 21 26 32 42 Sample Rate 1/2 ms 1 ms 2 ms 2.5 ms 3 ms 4 ms
Associated Answer Products 3D VSP imaging 2D VSP imaging Interwell imaging ExactFrac (microseismic) services
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Vertical Incidence Vertical Seismic Profiling (VIVSP) Analysis The VIVSP analysis is a downhole seismic survey with the quality seismic data. The rugged, computerized logging surface source positioned vertically above the geophones systems precisely position the geophone tool in the well, anchored in the well. In a vertical well, it is known as a zero properly synchronize the energy sources, and accurately offset VSP (ZOVSP) with the source positioned in a single transfer the measured data to the surface. The data obtained location near the wellhead. In highly deviated wells, the from VSPs provide extremely important information for source is moved along with the downhole geophone tool to enhancing and supplementing surface seismic data. keep the source vertically positioned above the geophone VIVSP Features tool at each level. Allows detailed analysis of the downgoing and upgoing VIVSP analysis is useful for facilitating more accurate timewavefield depth correlation between your well logs and your surface Real seismic trace rather than synthetic for log seismic seismic. It is also useful for determining the phase of your correlation surface seismic and for identifying multiples. Provides detailed velocity analysis VIVSP data provides an indispensable bridge between sonic log data and surface seismic data. In areas where it is difficult to obtain a good tie between the synthetic and the surface seismic, the VIVSP can be helpful to identify and resolve the differences. VIVSP is also very useful for predicting lithology, fluids, and pore pressure ahead of the bit. Velocity trends that are useful for predicting pore pressure are calibrated at the well. VIVSP data is typically higher frequency than the surface seismic and can be used to better understand the reflectivity seen in the surface seismic. VIVSP data can be useful for computing the dip of the reflecting horizons in the vicinity of the borehole. This can be used to confirm dips seen on dipmeter tools and help project these dips away from the well. In deviated wells, the VIVSP also delivers a high resolution 2D image beneath the wellbore. This image is typically higher frequency than the surface seismic, multiple free, and tied directly to the wellbore in depth. Halliburton uses advanced proprietary software to handle VSPs in the most demanding geologic environments (advanced editing, multi-component wavefield separation, interpolation, deconvolution, and migration tools). VSP software and processing can be used in the field, in a computing center linked to the wellsite, or in the client offices for special projects. VSP acquisition teams utilize customized energy sources and the most advanced seismic tools available to record highVSP Applications Direct correlation between surface seismic data and logs recorded in depth Calibrate wireline sonic data for correlating synthetic seismograms with conventional seismograms Mapping geologic structure in the vicinity of the wellbore Predict stratigraphy, lithology, and structure ahead of the drill bit to help save drilling time and costs Improve poor data-quality area or overcome no-data area Helps profile salt dome flanks Helps detect natural fractures Aids seismic identification of lithology Prospect delineation Enhanced seismic velocity analysis Primary seismic reflector identification Analyze multiple patterns Deconvolution operator for surface seismic data processing Porosity and permeability estimation 2D and 3D stratigraphic and structural imaging Helps locate overthrust granite/sediment interface AVO analysis Associated Answer Products Synthetic seismogram High resolution seismic imaging (walkaway, fixed offset, ocean bottom cable, salt proximity, AVO studies) FWS full wave sonic processing
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ExactFrac Services Halliburton eases frac modeling concerns by taking a fullservice approach to logging, offering both dipole sonic and borehole seismic services. To give engineers the answers they require, our microseismic techniques provide real-time assessments of fracturing processes using two wells: A stimulation well where actual frac jobs are under way A monitor well equipped with a downhole geophone tool array with multiple sensors
These microseismic techniques provide accurate information on the length, height, and distance of the frac being generated in the formation and can dramatically optimize the placement of future wells. ExactFrac Services Features Allows operators to optimize drilling program in field Improves later frac jobs (only zone you need to frac) Minimizes uncertainty in your fracturing program
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This is an example of fracture anisotropy. The fast and slow shear wave travel times are presented in Track 3. The azimuth of the fast shear wave is presented in Track 2 along with its uncertainty. The percent anisotropy is presented in Track 4, and shaded when the anisotropy is greater than 5%. The anisotropy is also presented in an image on the far right-hand track. North is on the right and left-hand edges of the plot and South is in the middle. The color intensity is proportional with the magnitude of the anisotropy. The rose plots in Track 4 shows the change in azimuth of the anisotropy. The energy ratio curves shaded in Track 1 identify the anisotropy as being a result of natural fractures.
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Features WaveSonic tool provides simultaneous monopole and crossed dipole sonic information The low frequency flexural wave travels at the true shear slowness of the formationdispersion corrections for shear wave slowness are not required A low frequency monopole source is utilized, so the P-wave and flexural wave data have similar depths of investigations well beyond any near-wellbore alteration The wellsite products from the WaveSonic tool are the X-X and Y-Y flexural (shear) wave slowness (time travel) and the monopole P-wave slowness Depth shifting of the waveform data is not required since the X-X and Y-Y depth dipole transmitters are on a common depth
Associated Answer Products RockXpert analysissand production and fracture strength analysis FracXpert analysisfracture stimulation zoning analysis
Inputs
Navigation data, all in-line and cross-line dipole waveforms, processing window starting time and processing window width Fast and slow shear wave travel time and their corresponding orientations, anisotropy (as curve and image), rose plots of azimuth of the fast shear
Outputs
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RockXpert2 Analysis
Knowledge of rock properties and borehole stresses as provided by Halliburtons RockXpert2 analysis allow drilling, completion, and stimulation optimization. It has been estimated that borehole stability problems cost the oil industry more than $2 billion annually. Sloughing or collapsed wellbores can stick downhole tools and tubulars, which lead to lost rig time, expensive fishing jobs, side-tracking, or even well abandonment. Inadvertent fracturing of weak formations can result in lost circulation, and improperly planned hydraulic fracturing operations can give disappointing production results. RockXpert2 analysis provides critical information for designing fracturing programs, planning drilling operations, and evaluating sanding potential. The RockXpert2 program uses well log data to calculate rock mechanical properties and borehole stresses. These rock mechanical properties include Poissons Ratio, Youngs Modulus, shear modulus, and bulk modulus. The stresses include axial, tangential, radial, maximum horizontal, and minimum horizontal. The use of RockXpert2 analysis allows the customer to drill, complete, stimulate, and produce the well at the most economical cost. Wells can be drilled to avoid geomechanical problems including lost circulation zones, sanding potential, and borehole collapse, but the well can be completed, stimulated, and produced without causing tensile, shear, or cohesive failure, and pore collapse. Applications Reduce the risk of losses from borehole instability Determines optimum mud weights required to prevent sanding and fracturing during drilling operations Evaluate a well's sanding potential to determine whether gravel packs or frac packs are necessary
HAL157
90
Borehole Deviation
Shear Failure
Tensile Failure
Stable Borehole
At any specified point along a proposed or existing well path, RockXpert2 analysis can identify stable borehole conditions as a function of mud weight and borehole deviation.
RockXpert2 logs indicate the safe mud weight range to provide sanding and formation breakdown, as shown in Track 2. The logs also include gamma and caliper curves in Track 1, predicted maximum borehole deviation in Track 3, and lithology information in Track 4.
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HAL951
Features Provides valuable input to fracture-design programs that predict fracture geometry and that help select fracturing fluids, proppants, and pumping schedules Determines the mud weights required to prevent sanding and fracturing during drilling Provides optimal direction in which to drill deviated, horizontal, and extended-reach wells to maximize borehole stability and increase the effectiveness of subsequent hydraulic fracturing Assists in evaluating a wells sanding potential to determine whether a gravel pack or frac pack may be necessary to help maintain production at optimal levels
Helps assist in determining the maximum amount of drawdown to eliminate both sanding potential and borehole collapse Computations use data from continuous well logs rather than from core or microfrac measurements made at discrete points Computes stress magnitude and takes into account borehole orientation relative to stress-field orientation Results can be input directly into Halliburtons FracXpert program Results can be normalized to core-analysis results. Halliburton maintains an advanced rock mechanics laboratory that provides comprehensive core analysis
Inputs Outputs
Compressional wave travel time, TC, shear wave travel time, TS, bulk density, VSH, pressure gradients Poissons Ratio, Youngs Modulus, shear modulus, bulk modulus, fracture pressure, collapse pressure
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FracXpert Analysis
FracXpert analysis provides total data integration for 3Dfracture modeling. The FracXpert log provides automatic zoning based upon stress contrasts and averages the design parameters for each zone. It includes a presentation of log data that includes lithology, porosity, saturations, permeability index, and borehole stress information. FracXpert analysis provides linkages between the actual well properties and the fracturing design models. The automatic zoning removes possible design errors based on incorrect observations by the stimulation design engineer. This extremely fast process allows different scenarios to be analyzed and processed in both FracXpert analysis and the fracture modeling programs. After the stimulation is performed, modifications can be made to both models to accurately account for the stimulation response. Early frac design models did not include important design criteria such as pumping rates, fluid efficiencies, or treatment volumes. The FracPro program incorporates all these additional job parameters to accurately model, optimize, and execute frac operations. The rock mechanical data is taken from the results of formation strength-borehole stability analysis programs such as RockXpert2 analysis. The analyst needs to run a volumetric log analysis model to find both the shale volume needed for the rock mechanical programs and to compute the permeability. FracXpert analysis differentiates itself from other zoning type logs which usually do not have adequate log processing capabilities. In that case, the log analysis or the picking of the relevant logging parameters is still done by hand, and the quality depends heavily on the experience of the stimulation design engineer. Several consultants have a similar approach to hydraulic fracture design.
HAL9131
The depth track provides zonal numbering, pay and bad hole flags, perforations, and perforation numbering. The zonal numbers are assigned to the selected zones as determined by the zoning process based on fracture tensile pressure. Track 1 contains CORAL lithology track consisting of shale, dolomite, limestone, sand, and porosity. Track 2 presents that calculated water saturation. Track 3 displays CORAL analysis results that include effective porosity, water, and hydrocarbons. Track 4 presents the fracture tensile pressure and gradient from RockXpert2 analysis. Track 5 provides five different flow calculations to help determine the economic potential of each zone. Track 5 also displays two normalized curves that help interpret zones of interest: permeability feet (NKH) and porosity feet (NPORH). Both are normalized from 0 to 1 over the entire well.
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Applications Total data integration for 3D fracture modeling Log processing using automatic zoning Features Automatic zoning helps define different layers within the formation for more accurate and consistent results without bias of the user Outputs include a well log plot, tabular listings, and an ASCII data file for input to 3D models
Inputs
Economic models and reservoir simulation reports are generated for accurate comparisons Stress information is gathered from FWS full wave sonic or dipole sonic logs Software can use permeability from conventional saturation/effective porosity relationships or from nuclear magnetic resonance logs
Poisson's Ratio, Young's Modulus, minimum horizontal stress, permeability, pore pressure, and shale volume Automatic zoned averaging of the rock mechanical properties and volumetric data. Text files for simulators and stimulation programs.
Outputs
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AcidXpert Analysis
AcidXpert analysis aids in the design of stimulation treatments on carbonate rocks. The AcidXpert process provides a standard log presentation and associated text files that allow importation into other analysis packages. The success of matrix acidizing treatments depends on the placement of acid for efficiently removing near-wellbore formation damage. The type and composition of the acid is selected due to the rock matrix involved. The acid should be placed so that all potentially productive intervals accept a sufficient quantity of the total acid volume. If significant permeability or formation damage variations are present in the interval to be treated, acid will enter the zones with the highest permeability or least formation damage, leaving little acid to treat what may be the most productive zones. AcidXpert analysis is a process to collect and interpret the available data to maximize the stimulation effort. AcidXpert analysis provides answers for the following questions: With a complex lithology, how detrimental are the carbonate mineralogies to production enhancement? Is there a wide variance in the rock mineralogies? Is there sufficient permeability for the well to flow? Are natural fractures present, and do they intersect the wellbore? What is a reasonable expectation for production? How should the stimulation treatment be modified for specific scenarios? What factors require attention? Is the right information available to make this judgement? AcidXpert analysis automatic zoning provides a superior method for stimulation evaluation. Additionally, generated text files allow easy input into several analysis models including reservoir stimulation, economic, and stimulation design. There might be different stimulation scenarios depending upon the log data, and AcidXpert analysis allows these scenarios to be modeled efficiently and effectively. The minimal data required by AcidXpert analysis includes resistivity, density, and neutron log data along with volumetrics. Additional processing can be used if FWS full wave sonic logs, MRIL, and imaging logs are available. Matrix acidizing requires basic triple combo data and volumetrics Acid fracturing requires the components necessary for Matrix acidizing plus FWS full wave sonic tool data StiMRIL process requires the components of acid fracturing plus MRIL data
Within the depth track on the left side of the log are perforations, perforation number, a bad-hole indicator, pay flag, and the numbering assigned to the selected zones as determined by the zoning process. The red lines across all the tracks delineate the zones that were chosen based upon solubility. Track 1 contains gamma ray and temperature. Track 2 is the solubility curve, a sum of the limestone and dolomite minerals on a depth-by-depth basis. The pink shading indicates zones that could effectively be treated by acid stimulation. Track 3 provides lithology data that was generated by CORAL analysis. Track 4 presents that calculated water saturation. Track 5 displays analysis results that include effective porosity, water, and hydrocarbons. Track 6 presents a calculated permeability and effective water permeability.
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HAL9132
Applications Design of stimulation treatments on carbonate rocks Import standard log presentation and associated text files into other analysis packages Collect and interpret available data for stimulation treatments
Features Automatic zoning based on the rock matrix, fracture initiation pressures, or permeability Part of a comprehensive approach to acidization that improves well performance The use of the automatically generated text files allows easy linkages to reservoir stimulation, reservoir performance, and economic models
Inputs Outputs
Standard processed volumetric data including porosity, matrix lithology, permeability, and water saturation. Additional inputs can include sonic and MRIL data. Standard zoned log presentation along with automatically generated text reports.
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The following plots and analysis techniques are available with RTS analysis. Pressure Time Plot The pressure time plot is the primary display that documents the data to be analyzed. The data selections made are later summarized in tabular form. From these data selections, an initial estimate of the formation mobility is made using the raw data (Mraw drawdown mobility). The pressure time plot also includes a pressure stability plot with a wrapping scale from 0 to 10 or 0 to 1 psi so that the pressure can be observed on an expanded scale.
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Exact Buildup Analysis The Exact buildup analysis can be used to estimate spherical mobility (Ms Ex) and formation pressure (P*Ex) over a wide range of mobilities (i.e., 0.001 to more than 1000 md/cp). Conventional methods of analysis use late time data which requires pressures to stabilize after storage effects have dissipated. For low mobility zones (less than 1 mDarcy/cp), this can require long buildup times, but Exact analysis can match the early time data thus shortening the test time required. In higher mobility, Exact analysis can also be used to provide accurate estimates of mobility and formation pressure. Exact Anisotropy Analysis Plot The Exact anisotropy plot is a buildup analysis method used for a vertical interference testing (VIT). The pressure recorded at a vertical monitoring probe is combined with the source (either probe or straddle packer) buildup analysis to determine the horizontal mobility (Mhrz ex) and the ration of vertical to horizontal mobility, Aniso (kv/kh) ex.
The RTS Exact analysis plot is a priority analysis technique designed to be used over the entire range of operation for formation testers. In addition to estimating the mobility from the buildup, the formation pressure can be estimated before the shut-in pressure is established, saving rig time.
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FasTest Buildup Analysis FasTest buildup analysis can be used when mobility is above 1 mDarcy/cp. Originally developed for well test surge or impulse testing analysis, it is also well suited for SFT and RDT tool buildup analysis. FasTest analysis is considered more reliable than traditional methods because it does not depend on an accurate estimate of the drawdown period or rate. Therefore, it is ideal for buildups where the sample chamber is used to create the pressure impulse. FasTest analysis can: Save rig time by terminating tests as soon as a sufficient amount of data is obtained Analyze sample chamber pressure pulse to determine permeabilities up to at least 1 Darcy (Mfast) for both spherical or radial flow regimes Determine flowline storage effects on measured pressure Provide accurate calculated sandface pressure estimates (P*Fast) Horner Time Plots Horner time plots are the traditional technique for analyzing pressure transient analysis data. Both spherical and radial time domains are available with the projected formation pressure (P*), Horner mobility being determined from the slope of a line formed from a regression of the data on a radial or spherical time plot. Horner interpretation for wireline testers is generally used for zones with mobilities above 1md/cp.
RTS FasTest analysis service plot is used for buildup analysis in more permeable zones (i.e., > 1md/cp). The FasTest analysis is very flexible and can be used for pretests as well as sample chamber surge tests. Either spherical or radial flow regimes can be used.
RTS analysis Horner plot offers a traditional method of analyzing pretest buildups. Either spherical or radial flow regimes can be used.
2-40
Log-Log Derivative Analysis Plot This plot verifies the flow regime and data quality of the pressure transient. The FasTest analysis service derivative and pressure differential of the buildup data is presented in this plot. Either a spherical time or conventional radial time
derivative can be chosen so that a stable horizontal line represents infinitely acting flow for either regime.
M spher
1. 5
1013 Vo M radial = 4 h t 2 dp dt
RTS analysis log-log derivative plot is based on the FasTest analysis service derivative and is used to verify the flow regime of buildups and evaluate the quality of the pressure transient.
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Formation Test Summary Program (FTS) The FTS program compiles RTS pressure test analysis data and creates gradient plots and summary tables. When selections are made from real-time data, they are automatically added to the gradient analysis. This allows multiple zones, gradients, and contacts to be identified. A manual input mode is also available. Applications A true vertical depth survey log for correcting depth measurements Identify multiple zones, gradients, and contacts Features Multiple gradient plots for each zone An unlimited number of gradient lines that can be generated from RTS analysis data Fluid contacts can be identified and annotated on plots Minimizes errors because data is automatically imported from the RTS analysis program Verifies the quality of pressure data by automatically producing the hydrostatic gradient
++
++
++
++ ++ ++
++
+ + ++ + ++ ++
2500
+ +
+
3500
500
1000
1500
2000
3000
0 4000
PVT plots the volume fraction against the pressure. The linear portion of the plot determines the compressibility and when the curve deviates from this linear trend, the bubblepoint is detected.
3200
3300
Tvd (ft)
3400
3500
3600
HAL9249
Legend Unassigned Pform Group 1: 0.377 Group 2: 0.261 Group 3: 0.275 Group 4: 0.957 Group 5: 0.268
3,613.351 ft
3700 400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
Pressure (psi)
Pressure gradient plots allow multiple zones, gradients, and contacts to be identified. Plots are derived from RTS analysis data and are automatically added to the gradient analysis when data selections are made from real-time data. A manual input mode is also available.
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PVT Analysis A PVT plot is available for the RDT reservoir description tool service. This is a closed chamber in-situ sample analysis test that is performed automatically during the pumping process and after a sample is taken. The bubblepoint and fluid compressibility is determined.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + ++ ++ ++ ++
1.1
2892.90
2755.23
4219.07
4217.79
8.98
4301.96
3002.60
3053.43
286
342
395
10 cc Effective Pre Test 10 cc Effective Pre Test Good Test 10 cc Effective Pre Test Tight Test Good Test Good Test
1.2
2892.90
2755.23
4219.07
4217.79
6.5
8.98
3050.07
2996.47
3053.41
470
487
627
2.1
2899.98
2761.96
4220.33
4224.27
6.49
8.96
4328.67
2985.81
3058.43
353
381
492
Legend: Phyds1 Initial Hydrostatic Pressure Phyds1 Final Hydrostatic Pressure Pdd Initial Drawdown Pressure Pfu Final Drawdown or Fillup Pressure Pstop Final Buildup Pressure
EqFmMw Equiv. Formation Mud Weight (PStop / (TVD*Constant)) EqBhMw Equivalent Borehole Mud Weight (Phyds1 / (TVD*Constant)) Tdd Initial Drawdown Time Tfu Final Drawdown or Fillup Time Tstop Final Buildup Time
The Pressure Test Summary table compiles all pressure selections from the RTS program. Pressure tests are documented in a single table that is plotted on the log. This data is also available in ASCII form that can be easily imported into a spreadsheet for analysis.
4.1
2984.55
2842.19
3243.07
0.00
0.00
1.27
0.00
0.00
4.48
4.2
2984.55
2842.19
3242.78
0.00
0.00
1.53
0.00
0.00
4.17
Legend: Psphere* Spherical Analysis Formation Pressure Pfast* FasTest Analysis Formation Pressure Ptight Tight Zone Analysis Formation Pressure Msdd Spherical Drawdown Mobility
Msphere Spherical Mobility Mfast FasTest Mobility Mtight Tight Zone Mobility Mh Horizontal Mobility ANISO Anisotropy (Kv/Kh)
The Pressure Transient Analysis Summary table is a tabular listing of pressure buildup analysis data, including mobility estimates and formation pressure projections (P*). Data is also available in real time and as a document on the log.
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Well Testing
Well testing is performed to determine formation productivity/deliverability, permeability, reservoir pressure, presence of skin damage, flow profile inside a formation and wellbore, reservoir geometry/size/drainage area, inter-well communication, and perforation efficiency. Well testing is usually performed right after a well is completed and when the productivity does not follow the expected trends. Well testing is also done periodically through the life of a well and field to assess well performance and to establish pressure and rate decline patterns. In pressure transient testing, the changes in pressure, temperature, and fluid properties caused by sudden changes in production rates of oil, gas, and water from a well (or wells) are measured and analyzed during a given time span. The most widespread type of pressure transient testing is a pressure buildup test in which a producing well is shut-in, and the pressure values are recorded with time. In a pressure drawdown test, a shut-in well is opened, and the pressure values are recorded with time. The basic requirements of a well test are: Measuring the flow rate of the gas and the liquids produced or injected Controlling and adjusting the flow from the reservoir Measuring the pressures and temperatures using sensitive and accurate downhole instruments Obtaining samples of the reservoir fluids Safely disposing of or storing the well effluent produced during the test Well Test Design In a well test design, all the production history and the available reservoir and wellbore properties of a well are included in a pressure transient testing design model. A given reservoir flow geometry based on the completion and production history is selected to simulate pressure and time data as close as the actual data which would be obtained from an ensuing well testing. For the unknown parameters, sensitivity runs should be conducted to cover the entire range of the expected values. Test duration and types should then be modified to provide a sufficient amount of data to be recommended for the ensuing pressure transient testing. Types of well tests include closed chamber or surge test with the zero-emission FasTest system, shoot and pull test, drillstem test, cleanup test, slug test, early production test, multi-rate production/ injection well tests, reservoir limit test, permanent gauge test, and interference/pulse tests. For these tests to be reliable and effective, a well test design is critical to assuring the test objectives are feasible by selecting: Proper completion equipment Pressure gauges with the required sensitivity and accuracy Type of well test Flow rate and choke sizes Duration of flow and shut-in periods The following well and reservoir models are considered when designing or analyzing well test data: Analytic and numeric models Homogeneous or dual porosity formations Horizontal, vertical, or deviated wellbores Hydraulic fracture wellbores Any boundary configuration Radial and linear composite reservoirs Layered reservoirs Wellbore with limited entry (partial completions) Changing wellbore storage and/or skin Turbulent flow and tidal effects Well interference effects Simultaneous analysis of a changing reservoir model before and after a stimulation or a workover application Material balance effects The accuracy and the value obtained from a well test design depends on the following: Experienced engineers performing the service Availability of advanced well/reservoir models Comprehensive well test design report Comparisons with prior tests to establish trend Parameter sensitivity evaluation to signify the importance of the values obtained
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Features The following features are included in a well test design report: Optimum test times Optimum flow rates The right equipment suited for the job Models with sensitivities to reservoir, fluid, and wellbore parameters Well test procedure
A well test design is a planned activity that uses the prewell test well and reservoir information to optimize the test type, procedure, and time Success of a well test is greatly enhanced by coupling the well testing with the real- time operations (RTO)
Inputs Outputs
Wellbore data, reservoir data, fluid properties, stimulation treatment, information geology, seismic and environmental controls, surface facilities, previous production/injection problems Well test design report
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Well Test Analysis A well test analysis report provides information about well productivity/deliverability, formation permeability, reservoir pressure, amount and type of damage, perforation efficiency, and flow type /profile inside a formation and wellbore. If the test was designed and conducted for a longer period, then reservoir geometry/size/drainage area and inter-well communication would also be evaluated and provided in the report. Well test and completion data can be deployed to get a more accurate reservoir description. In a well test report, Halliburton engineers identify opportunities to improve well performance, which often includes reservoir and well production projection with recommendations to enhance productivity. If a well test identifies wellbore damage, then productivity improvement projections will be simulated to compare acidizing with hydraulic fracturing and frac pack to evaluate if stimulation will improve production. If the cause of the problem stems from partial completion and perforation plugging, then reperforation, acidizing, and fracturing cases will be compared. The optimum production scenario based on the evaluated reservoir and wellbore parameters can also be included in the report. Well test analysis can provide initial reservoir pressure (pi), permeability thickness (kh), and skin (S). Additionally, the perforated wellbore length (hw), distance of horizontal wellbore to bottom of formation (Zw), and ratio of vertical to radial permeability (kZ/kr) are calculated for horizontal wells. The dual-porosity flow model provides values for and . Stimulated wells are characterized by the fracture half-length (Xf ), conductivity (CFD), and fracture skin. Distances to boundaries and the boundary type (no-flow, constant pressure, or leaky) can be provided for any of the models. In a composite reservoir, the size and the properties inside and outside of the composite zone will be provided. In a limited entry well, the effective interval producing into the wellbore and the plugged perforations are identified. In layered reservoirs, permeability, skin, pressure, and flow rate for each layer can be calculated. A well test analysis technique may include one or a combination of the following methods: Conventional linear regression analysis Type curve analysis Non-linear regression Closed-chamber DST analysis Production analysis
Halliburton well test analysis service differentiating factors include: Experienced reservoir engineers performing the service Customized and easy to use report Advanced well/reservoir models Analytic and/or numeric analysis techniques Real-time analysis capabilities using a secured website that can be accessed using your computer anytime or anywhere Features Enhanced reservoir and completion description with advanced and sophisticated reservoir models Evaluation and/or analysis performed in batch or real time Recommendations for well improvement based on reservoir, wellbore, completion, and the surface equipment Fast turnaround at a reasonable cost to free up valuable engineering time Experienced reservoir engineers available for any questions Evaluation of the entire job Follow-up briefing on analyses results and recommendations for future tests A complete analysis report with: Well test description System evaluation Discussion of each event Gauge comparison Analysis results Well test data summary Historical comparisons (when applicable) Production improvement recommendations (when applicable) Conclusions
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HAL7688
Multi-Layered Analysis In multi-layered reservoirs, hydrocarbon fluids exist in different layers. These layers could be located close or far from each other, in hydraulic communication or totally isolated from each other, and with similar or completely different properties. The pressure values in the layers could differ by just the hydrostatic head pressure difference or be totally different from each other. Multi-layer formations are divided into two main categories of: Commingled layered reservoirs The layers in a commingled formation are isolated from each other and do not communicate in the reservoir. They are hydraulically connected with each other through the wellbore Cross-flow layered reservoirs The layers in a cross-flow reservoir communicate with each other through both the formation and the wellbore. At any point in the reservoir, the interlayer cross flow is proportional to the pressure difference between the layers At high flow rates, the high permeability layers produce at higher flow rates than the low permeability layers, and thus, they get depleted at a faster rate. At low flow rates or when the well is shut-in at surface, fluids from the low permeability layers invade the high permeability layers which were depleted more. Halliburton provides a multi-rate, multi-layer test in conjunction with the production logging service. Layer pressure and flow rates are evaluated by the production logging service. This information is fed into the multi-layer well test analysis program to evaluate permeability, skin, and pressure for each layer.
BHP [psia]
5000
BHP [psia]
Pressure vs Time
4900
Pbar
4800
4700
9000
Permanent Gauge Analysis: History plot of pressure and rate showing analysis model match
HAL7755
2,000 ft
Outflow Parameter
FLNCHOK ID (1/64 ) 12 16 20 26 36 64
9000
8000
7000
Match Point
6000
5500
14 12 10
Skin
Analysis Results
Prod Index = 4.95 Mscf/D - psi Storage Constant = 0.00509 STB/psi True Skin = 1.96 True Delta P Skin = 71 psi Turb Skin = 4.58 Turb Delta P Skin = 165 psi Turb Factor = 0.00131 1/Mscf/D Initial Pressure = 6000 psia kh = 141 md-ft k = 4.7 md
5000
8 6
4500
4 2
4000
-1000
1000
2000
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5000
6000
7000
8000
9000
10000
Rate [Mscf/D]
3000
Constraints: Erosion:C=100.00
3500
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10000
4000
HAL7687
Inflow and outflow pressurerate responses for various reservoir parameters showing production match point.
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
Multi-rate test showing analysis results accounting for turbulent flow effects.
Inputs Outputs Test objectives, geologic information, prior production data, completion schematic, fluid property data, prior treatment data, well test downhole pressure gauge files, well test surface data report files Well test analysis report including recommendations for well performance improvement (when needed)
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HAL7689
Reservoir Evaluation
SigmaSat Model This cased-hole interpretation model is designed for saturation analysis of a single well based on sigma logs from any supplier. Oil saturation can be determined in the presence of saline formation waters. Gas saturation can be determined under almost any conditions. Features Saturation interpretation of any formation sigma data Standard volumetric analysis or an adaptation of the Chevron variable matrix model Inclusion of open-hole porosity and clay volume analyses Stand-alone analysis using porosity and clay indicators from cased-hole monitoring tools or any available source Determines volume of hydrocarbons produced from the reservoir and allows estimates of remaining reserves Enhances reservoir production knowledge Allows better understanding of hydrocarbon drainage efficiency from the reservoir Identifies potential hydrocarbon production zones that have not been drained or were bypassed or previously undiscovered
HAL11409
Pinpoints changing oil/water and gas/oil contacts through time lapse monitoring Finds flooded or swept zones Associated Answer Products and Pre-Processing Software Pulse-height spectral gain stabilization and processing, plus environmental corrections (TMDLRL) CarbOxSat model similar model for saturation analysis of neutron decay logs TripleSat model similar family of models utilizing both carbon/oxygen and neutron decay logs for use where three fluids are present in the reservoir
Track 1 indicates the amount of sand and shale by volume, along with the effective porosity. Track 2 is a porosity overlay track indicating hydrocarbon crossover. Track 3 shows sigma water apparent and sigma solids apparent. Track 4 shows an envelope of sigma wet and sigma hydrocarbon with sigma intrinsic in between, indicating the hydrocarbon. Track 5 indicates the total hydrocarbon saturation, and Track 6 shows total porosity, effective porosity, the effective volume of water, and the volume of hydrocarbon.
Inputs
Clay volume, total porosity, effective porosity, environmentally corrected intrinsic sigma Individual and combined clay volume, total porosity, effective porosity, capture-ratio porosity, inelastic ratio porosity, hydrocarbon volume, total and effective hydrocarbon saturation, water volume
Outputs
2-48
CarbOxSat Model This interpretive model is specifically designed for saturation analysis of a single well based on Halliburton carbon/oxygen (C/O) logs. The CarbOxSat model is used for interpreting oil saturation in reservoirs where formation water salinity is fresh, mixed, or unknown. Features Saturation interpretation of all Halliburton formation carbon/oxygen data Halliburtons lithology compensated Delta-C/O or traditional overlay method Inclusion of open-hole porosity and clay volume analyses Stand-alone analysis using porosity and clay indicators from cased-hole monitoring tools or any available source Determines volume of hydrocarbons produced from the reservoir and allows estimates of remaining reserves Enhances reservoir production knowledge Allows better understanding of hydrocarbon drainage efficiency from the reservoir Identifies potential hydrocarbon production zones that have not been drained or were bypassed or previously undiscovered Pinpoints changing oil/water and gas/oil contacts through time lapse monitoring Finds flooded or swept zones Associated Answer Products and Pre-Processing Software Pulse-height spectral gain stabilization and processing (RMTERL) Multi-pass stacking (RMTEAVG) Environmental corrections (RMTECOR) SigmaSat model similar model for saturation analysis of neutron decay logs TripleSat model similar family of models utilizing both carbon/oxygen and neutron decay logs for use where three fluids are present in the reservoir
Inputs Clay volume, total porosity, effective porosity, environmentally corrected carbon/oxygen and calcium/silica ratios Individual and combined clay volume, total porosity, effective porosity, capture-ratio porosity, inelastic ratio porosity, volume of oil, total and effective oil saturations, water volumes
Track 1 contains the open-hole neutron and density porosity curves, as well as the gamma ray curve. Track 2 contains the cased-hole porosity indicators of a pseudo-density curve from the inelastic ratio, and a pseudo-neutron porosity from the capture ratio. Track 3 contains the delta-C/O envelope indicating the C/O interpretation. Track 5 shows the total hydrocarbon saturation, and Track 6 is a volumetrics track containing the volume of shale, effective porosity, and the bulk volume of water to provide water and hydrocarbon saturation.
Outputs
HAL11768
2-49
TripleSat Model This unique interpretation model is specifically designed for use with Halliburtons reservoir monitoring tools. The TripleSat model employs a combination of C/O and sigma measurements and is used to calculate saturation when three fluids are present in the reservoir. Features Utilizes simultaneously-recorded sigma and C/O measurements Provides more accurate interpretation in oil producing reserves where steam or gas is present Contains selectable sets of equations that can be optimized for one of the following: Steamflood Oil drainage from gas cap Gasflood Sea waterflood Allows additional optimizations to be readily constructed, some using a Halliburton adaptation of the Chevron gas correction to carbon/oxygen logs
HAL9180
Permits inclusion of open-hole porosity and clay volume analyses Allows stand-alone analysis using porosity and clay indicators from cased-hole monitoring tools or any available source Allows accurate interpretation in reservoirs that have gas cap development or are under steamflood or gasflood Permits interpretation in reservoirs with retrograde condensate production Associated Answer Products and Pre-Processing Software SigmaSat model neutron decay time saturation analysis CarbOxSat model carbon/oxygen saturation analysis
KernSat Interpretation Example. This well located in Kern County, California in the Kern River Field, is in an active steamflood hydrocarbon recovery project. This log is an example of our customized interpretation model KernSat. Track 4 of the example displays the computed oil saturation (shaded in green) and the gas saturation (shaded in red). These saturations were computed using a combination of carbon-oxygen ratio and formation sigma. Track 3 displays the carbon-oxygen and the calcium-silicon ratio curves. The green shading between the two curves indicates hydrocarbons in the formation. Also displayed in the track are the natural gamma ray measurement and the simultaneous recorded formation sigma. Tracks 1 and 2 display a comparison of the open-hole density and neutron porosities and the porosity ratio indicators measured by the RMT Elite analysis. Track 1 is the open-hole density neutron porosity. Steam measured in the formation at the time of the log is indicated by the gray shading between the curves. Tracks 2 displays the inelastic and capture ratios measured from the RMT Elite analysis. The red shading indicates the current location of steam in the reservoir. This example indicates that the steam chest has expanded when compared to the original formation contacts. The depth track recorded at the far left side of the log displays water flow measured by the RMT Elite analysis outside the casing.
Inputs
Clay volume, total porosity, effective porosity, environmentally corrected carbon-oxygen and calcium-silica ratios, environmentally corrected sigma Individual and combined clay volume, total porosity, effective porosity, capture-ratio porosity, inelastic ratio porosity, volume of oil, total and effective oil saturations, water volumes, corrected three-phase saturations
Outputs
2-50
2-51
This screen capture shows the spinner calibration in the sump. The positive and negative thresholds are applied to the other zones to correct for spinner friction.
This zone is above the top set of perforations, so the velocity at this zone should be the velocity of the total fluid flow. The calculated velocity will be corrected for tool position in later sections of the software.
2-52
Several programs were developed in-house for specialized tools but are linked to Kappa Engineering's Emeraude program. These specialized analysis programs are used to process specific logging tool data to determine fluid velocities and holdups. GHTA gas holdup tool analysis FloImager analysis service for CAT capacitance array tool data SatImager analysis for spinner array tool (SAT) data The GHTA model is an analysis program used to process the data from the GHT gas holdup tool and create a gas holdup for further processing in Emeraude. The FloImager model uses data from the CAT tool to provide an accurate holdup calculation. Like the GHTA model, the output from the FloImager model is used seamlessly in the Emeraude software to further quantify the production rates. The SatImager model uses data from the SAT tool to provide an accurate image of the velocity profile in the wellbore. The SAT tool with six spinners allows interpretation of complex flow regimes including downflow and liquid fallback. Combining the FloImager and SatImager models in Emeraude provides an efficient method to evaluate complicated downhole flow regimes including deviated, horizontal, and three-phase. Features Delivers a complete interpretation of production logs Detailed analysis of downhole and surface production rates, both continuous and averaged, over the desired interval Handles a multiple array of production logging sensors including the new generation fullbore holdup tools Allows customized analysis using customer PVT inputs and slip velocities Various presentations and stringent quality control promotes more accurate PL analysis of production and injection wells including the difficult three-phase flow in horizontal wells Continuous logs provide more accurate determination of fluid entry points which allow for improved conformance treatments Averaged and zonal production rates provide valuable information in determination of treatments and/or remedial work
Log presentations can be customized to meet the specific requests or needs Text files provide linkages to reservoir models and other analysis packages
Final Emeraude product showing two-phase flow showing the lower perforations taking fluid. Track 1 provides information about the holdups, or the cross-sectional area of the pipe that the phase is occupying. Track 2 is the continuous flow rate measurement in STB/day. Track 3 is the zonal average of the two phases while Track 4 shows the production of each zone. In this case the lower zone is taking a large amount of water that is being produced by the upper zone.
2-53
XX50
A B
XY00
XY50
Track 1 consists of a gamma ray (GR), relative bearing (RB), temperature (TEMP), pressure (PRES), and continuous spinner (FCON). RB is the relative bearing for arm 1 of the CAT tool and allows arm position relative to the high side of the hole to be determined. Track 2 provides the image of the flow as measured by the CAT tool. The image is positioned so that the high sides are on the left and right side of the track while the middle is on the low side. Since this is a horizontal well, it should be apparent that the heavier fluids should be on the bottom and lighter fluids should be on the top of the well. Track 3 shows the average of the 12 sensors (AVCAPN) along with two center sample holdup measurements fluid density (FDEN) and hydro tool (HYDR). Track 4 provides a cross-sectional view of the data in Track 2. The right side of the image is high side while the left is on the bottom. The holdups are also presented in the last track, water (YWE) and gas (YGE). This presentation allows quick method of determined fluid contacts and provides accurate calculation of fluid compositions. Lines A and B correspond to the Flo3D section.
2-54
Features Multi-directional images available Continuous display of the flowing fluids More accurate three-phase holdup calculations Images in all types of stratified and mixed flow Designed for more accurate responses in both deviated and horizontal wells Excellent wellbore coverage with array of 12 sensors allows superior data and improved flow characterization
Continuous holdup curves, fluid distribution mapping, and a view of the fluid distribution in cross-section allows clear-cut understanding of the flow profiles and characteristics Ability to obtain more reliable holdup measurements and high-resolution fluid entry detection, location, and orientation in deviated and horizontal wells
XX90
XY00
This output is from FloImager 3D software analysis and shows 10 ft of the log from above. It is possible to see the changes in the holdup due either to wellbore trajectories or possible fluid inflow.
XY00
XX92 Gas Holdup = .223 Oil Holdup = .516 Water Holdup = .261
XX96 Gas Holdup = .221 Oil Holdup = .651 Water Holdup =.128
XX90
This presentation is a composite from FloImager 3D software analysis. The first display is over the same zone as above looking downhole. The last two images are from the cross-section display that shows both the tool arm position and the calculated holdups for the three phases. The white dot is arm #1 which determines the relative bearing so that the data can be oriented to the high side of the wellbore.
2-55
2-56
3-1
Features State of the art processing scheme features: 2D software focusing produce five resolutionmatched radial curves with radial focal depths of 10, 20, 30, 60 and 90 in. Real-time inversion for Rt, Rxo, Di, and invasion map Proprietary thermal correction scheme Three frequency skin effect correction Real-time borehole corrections with or without caliper inputs Resolution-match filters of 1, 2 and 4 ft
Optimized receiver antenna spacings provide improved sensitivity to shallow and mid-range mud filtrate invasion depths along with excellent deep response for Rt Receiver coil spacings closely approximate computed radial curve depths, which results in fundamentally stable processing Short array length reduces dependency on speed correction when encountering moderate overpulls Environmental ratings of 350F and 20,000 psi Logging speeds up to 6,000 ft/hr
3-2
Each resistivity comes with a 1-ft, 2-ft, and 4-ft vertical resolution Real-time Rt, Rxo, and Di curves and an invasion map are available Real-time borehole corrections facilitated by a sondemounted mud resistivity sensor Advanced speed correction algorithm for correcting array data for over-pulls in sticky boreholes Vertical resolution-matched elemental measurements High logging speeds up to 6,000 ft/hour are possible
Analysis of finely-bedded formations Features Real-time 2D software focusing achieves an optimum balance of vertical resolution, radial focusing, and symmetry of response Resolution-matched radial curves are computed with radial focal depths of 10, 20, 30, 60, 90 and 120 in.
Real-time answer products of HRAI tool: an invasion map in Track 4, Rt and Rxo in Track 3, and Track 2 shows the 2-ft resolution radial resistivity curves.
LOGIQ DIT
3-3
The DFL provides a shallow focused resistivity measurement with a radial investigation of 15 in. The vertical resolution of the DFL closely matches that of the HRI tool induction curves A 1-ft vertical resolution improves estimates of Sw and the hydrocarbon reserves in thinly laminated pays
3-4
Features Rugged sonde construction and state-of-the-art electronics provide for accurate measurements of formation resistivity up to 40,000 ohm-m Dual electrode arrays and an automatic current-focusing technique The fundamental vertical resolution is 24 in. for both measurements which facilitates reservoir description of thinly bedded formations
Provides MSFL measurements to help delineate thin beds and provide estimates of Rxo Offers qualitative indication of permeable zones and estimating invasion diameters (when run with the MSFL tool)
DLL log example from a carbonate-evaporite sequence showing deep and medium laterolog curves presented along with the shallow MSFL log.
3-6
Weight, length, and diameter apply to the HFDT/Microlog assembly. Weight, length, and diameter apply to the SDLT/Microlog assembly.
3-7
HFDT log computed on a sandstone matrix. Hydrocarbons are indicated when dielectric porosity FPHI falls below density/neutron porosity. In the above example, the high frequency dielectric clearly shows that the zones from 46 ft to 83 ft and 91 ft to 99 ft are hydrocarbon bearing while the zone from 132 ft to 142 ft is water filled.
3-8
Imaging
EMI Electrical Micro Imaging Service
The EMI Electrical Micro Imaging service provides highly detailed, core-like images of the formations encountered by the borehole. These images are produced by measuring and mapping formation micro-resistivity with each of the 150 pad-mounted button electrodes on six independent arms. The current of each button is recorded as a curve and sampled every 0.1-in. (120 samples/ft). These current variations are then converted to color or gray-scaled images. Conventional dipmeter information is embedded into the image data and is available for standard SED tool answer products. A navigation package is included in the EMI tool to provide accurate information on tool position and orientation within the borehole. Consistent, direct pad contact with the borehole wall is essential to obtaining high quality borehole image data. By virtue of independent arm linkages and pad articulation, optimum pad contact can be maintained with a minimum of pad pressure even in rugose, washed-out, or non-circular boreholes. This results in accurate, sharp images, more complete borehole coverage, and a reduced dependence on corrections for irregular tool motion effects (speed corrections). In addition, the EMI service uses six independent arms, making it possible to acquire quality image data in non-optimal hole conditions. Applications Provides a variety of real-time and post-processing 2D and 3D image products to evaluate geological, petrophysical, and borehole properties Offers detailed structural, stratigraphic, and sedimentological analysis for optimized offset well placement, completion tactics, and hydrocarbon depletion efficiency Allows thin bed delineation and improved net pay estimations Quantifies rock textures and electro-facies Permits 2D and 3D borehole geometry and breakout presentations from 6 caliper measurements as well as characterization and evaluation of secondary porosity Identifies orientation and connectivity of fracture systems Features Electric borehole technology has the capability of resolving features impossible to resolve using conventional logging tools. Small fractures, vugs, bedding planes, depositional features, thin beds, and rock texture changes provide significant insights that can impact reservoir exploration and development. Associated Answer Products SHIVA program AutoDip service TrendSetter service Texture-profile Manual dip picking Image interpretation
Static (Track 2) and dynamic (Track 5) enhancement of an EMI borehole image showing a sand-shale sequence and the computed dips (Track 4) of the sedimentary strata. Vertical fractures (drilling artifacts) are also seen in the enhanced images. High resolution data can provide insight into the texture of the formation and reveal details conventional logs cannot.
HAL9155
3-9
HAL9156
Soft sediment deformation and slumping are captured on the electric image. The AutoDip program does a good job of capturing the dip reversals and handling the high angle dips.
Fine structural and stratigraphic details of a thinly bedded reservoir are captured in this borehole image. The automatically picked dips do an excellent job of capturing dip trend details. There are over 100 dips selected in this 13-ft interval. Hand picking would be tedious, time consuming, and perhaps discretionary.
Structural and stratigraphic dips are well represented in this example. Slumping above the base of the sand (3295) is evident and current bedding above give evidence of the depositional environment.
HAL9158
3-10
HAL9157
HAL13883
High resolution XRMI images showing the micro-textural geological details in the fabric of a limestone section in a test well from Permian Basin, West Texas: (a) vugular open porosity; (b) open natural fractures; and (c) stylolites. The Rt:Rm ratio exceeds 100,000 in this borehole.
3-11
An XRMI formation evaluation answer product generated by Halliburtons proprietary software WXforecast. The first image track shows the static equalized image and the second image track exhibits the texture-enhanced high resolution image produced by the application texture-pro. Central dip-track shows the results of Auto-Dip service. The sharp change in the dip azimuths from west to east is interpreted to be due to slump faulting. The base of the channel sand is also a scoured surface.
3-12
HAL13884
HAL18834
3-13
Features Identifies important reservoir characteristics, such as structural and stratigraphic dips, sedimentary geometry and texture, borehole stresses, and lithologic unit thickness Recognizes features beyond resolution of conventional logs, including permeability barriers, sand attributes, clasts, vugs, and more Quantifies important reservoir characteristics such as lithology, porosity, water saturation, permeability, fluid profile, and flow potential when integrated with other logs and well information Provides detailed, accurate pictures of the reservoir that answer key geological and petrophysical questions Identifies thin bed pay that cannot be seen with conventional logs, particularly in geologically younger, unconsolidated formations Helps increase success rate in multi-well developments by answering questions about sedimentology and structural and stratigraphic analysis, which serve to enhance reservoir management decision making Optimizes design of completion programs in order to be more efficient and cost effective
Borehole Conditions
Recommended Logging Speed* Range of Mudcake Thickness 0 - 0.25 in. Mudcake Resistivity > 10,000 ohm-m High Data Rate 30 ft/min (9.1 m/min) Low Data Rate 20 ft/min (6.1 m/min) Tool Positioning Centralized Salt Borehole Fluids Fresh Oil X Air
*Slower logging speed may be required for low resistivity environments or poor borehole conditions.
3-14
HAL18835
CAST-V tool open-hole fractures example3D projection with perspective view. Borehole breakout (in direction of minimum stress) normal to strike of fractures.
HAL9159
3-15
Associated Answer Products SHIVA program standard analysis package to correlate raw micro-resistivity data and evaluate it for planar structural or sedimentological features. Results presented as vector (tadpole) plots. Available at the wellsite as well as in the computing centers Omnidip module of SHIVA program uses the tools high sampling density to identify nonplanar surfaces and describe current bedding characteristics and other nonplanar sedimentary structures Resmapa borehole imaging program that interpolates between the six micro-resistivity curves to produce a color oriented image of structural and sedimentological features
Standard processed SED log showing the raw resistivity data and results of dip analysis.
3-16
Nuclear
SDL Spectral Density Log
CALIPER rb
16 200 0.5 2.0
c Pe
The SDL spectral density log provides superior formation bulk density and borehole compensated photoelectric factor (Pe) measurements. Applications Determination of formation porosity Identification of formation lithology regardless of formation fluid type Indication of gas when used in combination with a neutron log Features Delineation of thinly bedded formations using the unfiltered Pe curve Field engineers perform precise calibration and wellsite checks Curves indicating data quality are displayed on a computer screen in real-time and are recorded on the log Advanced correction algorithm is applied to density data Rigid tungsten pad incorporates a 1.5-curie cesium-137 source and two high-efficiency scintillation detectors designed to maintain high gamma counts Rugged construction and advanced gain stabilization help maintain measurement integrity under varying temperature conditions Combinable with a complete family of tools that operates under the DITS digital interactive telemetry system
6 0 -4.5
INCHES
3.0
GAMMA
API 0
Dr
10 -0.25 0.25
QS QL
4.5 -0.5
X250
X300
X350
X400
HAL9374
X450
Calcite
Dolomite
23 L3 HA
3-17
Associated Answer Products The wellsite answer product is apparent bulk density of the formation and borehole compensated photoelectric factor Bulk density or density porosity data is used with other open-hole sensors as input to Halliburtons mineralogy, open-hole, and cased-hole saturation analysis to provide a complete formation evaluation product. These include:
ULTRA multi-mineral evaluation program CORAL complex lithology analysis LARA laminated reservoir analysis SASHA shaly sand analysis
3-18
In this DSN log example, the subject well was logged twice. The resulting near/far ratio curves and the calculated porosity curves are overlaid to illustrate the high repeatability of DSN tool porosity measurements.
HAL1664
3-19
Associated Answer Products Wellsite answer product is the neutron porosity NPHI Neutron porosity data is also used with other open-hole sensors as input to Halliburtons mineralogy, open-hole, and cased-hole saturation analysis to provide a complete formation evaluation product. These include:
ULTRA multi-mineral evaluation program CORAL complex lithology analysis LARA laminated reservoir analysis SASHA shaly sand analysis
3-20
Associated Answer Products Epithermal neutron porosity (wellsite) Neutron porosity data is also used with other open-hole sensors as input to Halliburtons mineralogy, open-hole, and cased-hole saturation analysis to provide a complete formation evaluation product. These include: ULTRA multi-mineral evaluation program CORAL complex lithology analysis LARA laminated reservoir analysis SASHA shaly sand analysis
DSEN log computed assuming a limestone matrix. The bottom of the well is liquid filled. From x534 to the top, the well is air filled. Formation gas is indicated when the density porosity becomes greater than the neutron porosity. This log reveals good gas zones from x586 to x427.
3-21
CSNG log with gamma ray contributions from thorium, potassium, and uranium
3-22
HAL23446
3-23
Acoustics
BSAT Borehole Compensated Sonic Array Tool
Halliburton's BSAT service integrates two monopole transmitters with an array of five receivers. This tool configuration provides borehole compensation of the P-wave measurement. The full waveform data is digitally recorded for each receiver, thus permitting advanced data analysis and quality control for waveform amplitude, slowness, and arrival time in both open-hole and cased-hole applications. The BSAT tool is over 12 ft shorter than many other acoustic logging tools. While not compromising data quality, the reduction in tool length helps speed up rig-up and rig-down times, especially when lubricator and pressure control equipment are required. The P-wave slowness is obtained using a robust waveform cross correlation coherency process which utilizes the waveform data from the entire receiver array. The process evaluates many attributes of the waveform data before selecting, in real time, the acoustic velocities of the formation. The BSAT tool can also be used for 3-ft to 5-ft CBL-VDL measurements and can be run in combination with any IQ tool services. Applications P-wave slowness used for sonic porosity determination Time-to-depth correlation Synthetic seismograms Identification of pore pressure changes 3-ft to 5-ft CBL-VDL measurement Instantaneous waveform attributes Features Waveforms can be recorded at high logging speeds The P-wave slowness is obtained using a robust waveform cross correlation semblance process Downhole digitization helps eliminate the transmission noise and improve signal-to-noise ratio. Compression technique allows high uplink data transfer rate
Gamma ray, VpVs, and caliper presented in Track 1. Compressional and refracted shear are presented in Track 2. Semblance with compressive and shear slowness overlaid on the semblance image are presented in Track 3.
Can be used as CBL tool in combination with any LOGIQ cased-hole services
3-24
WaveSonic Tool
The WaveSonic crossed dipole sonic tool provides simultaneous monopole, XX dipole, and YY dipole sonic measurements. The dipole flexural wave propagation allows for the measurement of shear wave slowness in virtually all formation conditions. The compressional P-wave slowness, refracted shear wave slowness, and Stoneley wave properties are obtained from the monopole data. The shear wave slowness in two orthogonal directions can be obtained in real- time from the XX and YY dipole data. The WaveSonic tool is combinable with all standard open and cased-hole tool services. The WaveSonic tool requires a liquid filled borehole and can be used in freshwater, saltwater, or oilbased mud systems. The robust mechanical design of this tool allows for drillpipe conveyed logging, and it is not limited to the bottom of the toolstring. A hostile WaveSonic version is available for high-temperature and high-pressure applications. The shear wave slowness in the XX and YY directions and the monopole P-wave slowness are the basic well site deliverables. The tool has 32 broadband receivers, arranged in eight rings of four receivers, to provide high-quality waveform data. The tool provides 96 waveforms (32 monopole, 32 YY dipole, and 32 XX dipole) for each firing cycle, which are recorded by the surface system. The fast and slow shear wave travel times are obtained with advanced waveform processing methods in Halliburton's reservoir evaluation services centers, strategically located throughout the world. From the fast and slow shear wave travel times, and their orientation in the formation, the minimum and maximum principal stresses and stress field orientation can be obtained by combining oriented slowness data with overburden and analysis, wellbore stability, and production enhancement treatment design.
Natural gamma ray and caliper are presented in Track 1. Semblance quality data is presented in the depth track. The dipole X travel time, dipole Y travel time, and monopole P-wave travel time are presented in Track 2. Monopole semblance with the compressive wave slowness overlaid on the semblance image are presented in Track 3. The dipole X semblance with the XX shear wave slowness overlaid on the semblance image are presented in Track 4. The dipole Y semblance with the YY shear wave slowness overlaid on the semblance image are presented in Track 5.
3-25
Sonic anisotropy analysis provides the fast and slow shear wave travel times as a simultaneous solution of 64 waveforms (32 XX and 32 YY). Anisotropy and its orientation can be used to determine the minimum horizontal stress and the orientation of natural fractures. The sonic attributes of slowness, amplitude, and frequency content can be used for identification of fractures and compressive fluids and to measure various geomechanical properties. The fast and slow shear wave travel times and their orientation, combined with P-wave slowness, allows for better 3D seismic analysis. Applications Determine fast and slow wave travel times and orientation in the formation Calculate minimum and maximum principal stresses and stress field orientation Porosity estimation Fracture identification Permeability (mobility) estimation AVO calibration Synthetic seismogram Features Programmable-frequency sources to minimize effects of near-wellbore alteration
Broadband eight-level, quad receiver array for highquality waveform data All 96 waveforms for each set of transmitter firings are recorded at the surface for advanced waveform processing techniques Combinable with all open-hole tools, including MRIL and RDT tools and services Associated Answer Products Shear slowness anisotropy analysis RockXpert2 sand production and fracture strength analysis FracXpert fracture stimulation zoning analysis pore pressure data information is vital for geo-mechanical Instantaneous waveform attributes Stoneley derived permeability Stoneley reflection analysis Formation stress, borehole stability, and sanding potential
3-26
The natural gamma ray, X-X caliper, Y-Y caliper, P-wave travel time and P-wave semblance quality are presented in Track 1. The monopole waveform data is presented in Track 2 in the MicroSeismogram format (X-Z) and in an X-Y waveform presentation in Track 3.
HAL9170
3-27
Features Long transmitter-to-receiver offsets and 1 ft receiver-to-receiver spacings Detection of signals at all receivers for each transmitter pulse ensures constant source characteristics Automatic gain control of each receiver preserves signal amplitude Downhole digitizing helps eliminate transmission noise and allows broadband frequency response Low-frequency response allows detection of low frequency Stoneley waves and multiple t measurements per depth interval Continuous uninterrupted recording of full waveform signals Records various types of information including tool data, quality curves, and final results Operator-selectable multiple modes of tool operation, digitally recorded waveform data, and improved porosity estimates using both tc and ts
Lithology identification by means of velocity ratio, ts/ tc, and location of gas zones, even in poor hole conditions and cased holes Indication of permeability variations with depth from Stoneley wave attenuation and slowness Detection of naturally fractured zones, determination of rock elastic constants, and estimation of formation strength and least horizontal stress Prediction of vertical extent of hydraulic fractures Improved vertical resolution for detection of thinner beds (Beds as thin as 3 in. can be identified with the t curves) Calculates sonic porosity from P-wave slowness and can determine secondary porosity by combining sonic porosity with neutron and density porosity data Time-to-depth correlation for seismic correlation Combining sonic slowness data with formation density data is the required input information needed for synthetic seismograms
3-28
NMR
MRIL-XL and MRIL-Prime Magnetic Resonance Image Logging Tools
The MRIL-XL tool is the latest family member of Halliburton's wireline NMR logging tools. Both the MRILXL and MRIL-Prime should be considered the first choices for primary formation evaluation in open holes. NMR logging answers the four basic, critical questions all well operators must answer to understand the economics of a newly drilled prospect: Has the well penetrated reservoir rock? (What is the total and effective porosity in a complex lithology environment?) What types of fluids (hydrocarbons) are present in the reservoir and how are they distributed? What is the ability of the reservoir to produce these hydrocarbons, i.e. will they flow in this type of formation? (What is the permeability?) Will there be associated water production (BVI/FFI)? The MRIL-XL and MRIL-Prime tools utilize the very same principles as medical MRI by directly measuring the magnetic resonance of hydrogen atoms in fluids. Amplitude of the measured signals gives porosity, whereas the actual signature carries information on rock properties and fluid characteristics. Applications The MRIL tools are used in open-hole logging programs to: Obtain minerology-independent measurements of porosity. The MRIL tools truly measure the amount of fluid in the pore space and do not measure rock matrix. Unlike density, neutron, or sonic porosity devices, which require accurate matrix and fluid-density or t-matrix and t fluid to compute porosity, the MRIL tools are uniquely a minerology-independent porosity tool(s), yielding clay-bound water porosity, irreducible porosity (i.e. volume of bound fluid), free-fluid porosity, and total porosity Provide a permeability profile along the well. (Note that standard perm values are not calibrated; this requires integration with core data.) Provide fluid-typing (gas-oil-water), find fluid contacts, identify changes in oil viscosity Identify low-resistivity and/or low-contrast pay zones
HAL18923
MRIL-XL Service
HAL1716
MRIL-Prime Service
3-29
Features As an eccentered NMR tool, the MRIL-XL signal penetration into the formation is effectively increased in large boreholes, and the effects of drilling mud are eliminated. MRIL-XL service is available with a standard 6-in. sonde to accommodate holes sizes from 7.875-in. to >12.25-in. and is especially effective in large deviated boreholes. MRIL-Prime is available in two sizes (slim sonde has 4.875-in. OD and standard sonde has 6-in. OD) to accommodate hole sizes from 5.875-in. to 12.25-in. Both MRIL services may be operated at up to 9 RF-frequencies allowing data acquisition to be fast and efficient. Each frequency creates an independent volume of fluids in the formation, which allows the tool to log considerably faster than any single frequency NMR tool Both MRIL services can acquire simultaneous T1 and T2 logs and all MRIL services have maximum temperature ratings of 350F Through-wire and switching sub adapters offer ultimate combinability with other Halliburton tools and competitor tools Compatible with drillpipe or tubing conveyed type logging systems in highly deviated wells Accurately measures porosity in mixed mineralogy reservoirs Improves completion success in low-permeability reservoirs Identifies pay zones in laminated, fine-grained sand, and shale formations Increases access to reserves by providing complete and accurate analyses of low resistivity/low-contrast intervals Identifies zones of water-free production
Multi-frequency capability allows operators to acquire much more accurate data by combining the measurements made in each volume (at each different frequency) Only product to allow combining of different measurements probing different NMR properties of the fluids and formation in one single passa major step forward in fluid identification and quantification Has successfully pioneered the discovery of oil in zones which triple-combo has traditionally bypassed, leading to increased production of reserves and some spectacular discoveries in even mature production areas These huge amounts of reservoir information from a single device are extremely valuable for optimizing stimulation and completion programs, thereby optimizing the productivity of each well drilled. Associated Answer Products MRIAN MRI analysis an integrated analysis which incorporates MRIL porosity from T1 and/or T2 plus resistivity data in the dual-water model TDA time domain analysis a MRIL only fluids and porosity analysis derived from analysis of the raw NMR echo train data only DTW dual wait time analysis an analysis of hydrocarbon type or types found within each reservoir. Obtained by operating the MRIL service using a short and long Tw (wait time, such as 1s and 12s) in a single logging pass DTE dual echo time analysis an analysis of hydrocarbon or other fluids within each reservoir. Obtained by operating the MRIL service using two different Te (inter-echo spacing, such as a short Te of 1.2ms and a longer Te of 6ms or longer)
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Available immediately at vastly reduced cost compared to conventional laboratory measurement. Surface laboratory PVT analysis is both expensive and can take weeks or months to produce results. The actual task of collecting a reasonably uncontaminated reservoir fluid sample can require significant rig time. And during that time the clock is running on the well operators' and other contractors' time, rental equipment, and personnel costs. It is not uncommon for physical drillstem tests for viscosity and other key fluid properties to cost the operator hundreds of thousands of dollars when all the expenses are calculated More accurate measurements of native oil than other methods. Since the MRILab measurements occur downhole on in-place and unaltered reservoir fluids, there is no direct human manipulation and no opportunity for the errors that can occur in surface lab work. The well operator can have confidence in the viscosity oil characterization measurement results on the native oil in place in the reservoir Results are available in real-time at the rigsite or by remote viewing. Viscosity and oil characterization are important attributes usable for making completion decisions Producing this information right away at the rigsite makes MRILab data infinitely more valuable than surface lab data that may be delayed for over a month. Similarly, the MRILab tool is equipped with real-time telemetry capability that makes the results of the measurements viewable remotely over a secure connection between client and the tool Health, Safety, and Environmental The ability to analyze the filtrate contamination level of reservoir fluids in real-time allows one to minimize the volume of fluid that is pumped from the formation into the wellbore before securing the fluid into the sample chamber. Further, real-time analysis of the reservoir fluids may reduce the number of samples that are required, thus eliminating the need for transfer and transport of hazardous fluid samples.
FluidXpert fluid analysis service Real-time NMR fluid analysis from the MRILab service while pumping out to determine optimal time to obtain sample. Available while pumping: real-time contamination estimation, fluid type probability, T1 spectra, Hydrogen Index, capacitance, pressures, temperature, and pump rate. Available in real time at the wellsite and in a customer's office via InSite Anywhere service.
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Borehole Geophysics
Wellbore Seismic
High Resolution Seismic Imaging(Near Offset VSP, Fixed Offset VSP, Walkaways, 3D VSP, Salt Proximity Surveys, Microseismic Surveys) Halliburton provides high-resolution images in the vicinity of the borehole using a number of different techniques depending on the objectives and the geologic environment. The techniques include vertical incidence vertical seismic profiles (VIVSP) in deviated wells, salt proximity surveys, tomographic velocity analysis, fixed offset VSP surveys (FOVSP), 2D walkaway surveys, 3D VSP, and ExactFrac or microseismic surveys. Halliburton is an industry leader in providing advanced source and downhole array technologies for borehole seismic. Halliburtons expertise serves to benefit operators with reduced rig time and improved data quality. Advanced source and receiver technology is crucial towards obtaining a more accurate and comprehensive geological picture of your well, field, or reservoir. Halliburton can offer custom built solutions for clients seismic imaging field needs. For survey planning, we use the most advanced 3D wavefront modeling software available, GeoTomos VECON software. Multi-component arrays can be mobilized downhole to more accurately record true amplitude information of both compressional and shear waves. Compressional and shear images can be used in conjunction for lithology and fluid identification. Surveys can be repeated for time-lapse 4D views of fluid movements. Downhole seismic tools can also be used to passively listen to the reservoir and to map fluid movements, fault reactivation, or active fracture monitoring. A full array of tools is available for analyzing high resolution seismic data for reservoir imaging. Halliburton offers advanced pre-processing, including multi-component wavefield separation and final imaging using pre-stack depth migration (PSDM). High Resolution Seismic Imaging Features Generation of high-resolution multiple free images Mapping of steep structures (such as salt flanks) Detailed velocity cubes in areas of laterally changing velocity (shallow gas, permafrost, salt, etc.) Map structure, stratigraphy, lithology, and fluids with higher resolution and confidence than can be obtained with surface seismic Improve a poor data quality area or overcome no-data areas High Resolution Seismic Imaging Applications Profiling salt dome flanks Detecting natural fractures Enhanced seismic velocity analysis Primary seismic reflector identification Porosity and permeability estimation Anisotropy determination AVO analysis Determine height, length, and width of well frac or stimulation process Associated Answer Products Vertical incidence VSP Synthetic seismogram FWS full wave sonic processing ExactFrac services
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Reservoir Geophysics
Long Array Multi-Component Acquisition Tools Halliburton offers survey planning, data acquisition, and data processing using multi-component long seismic arrays. Each tool combines advanced-source technology with industry leading multi-component and anisotropic migration software for a complete package of advanced custom designed reservoir imaging systems. Systems include the GeoChain VSP downhole receiver array. GeoChain VSP Downhole Receiver Array The GeoChain vertical seismic profile (VSP) array is designed for large borehole imaging surveys and can be used in open and cased holes with standard seven-conductor cable even in deep and hostile environments. GeoChain VSP Receiver Array Features Based on the proven ASR-1 downhole geophone Can be used in wells up to 25,000 psi and with hole sizes from 3.5-in. to 22-in. Unique ACS active cooling system allows continuous operation up to 356F (180C) Up to 42 satellites can be used in the array with a maximum tool spacing of 200 ft All satellite locking arms open and close simultaneously, and the entire string can lock into a 9.625-in. well in only 30 seconds Can be run in the following configurations:
No. of Tools 5 10 21 26 32 42 Sample Rate 1/2 ms 1 ms 2 ms 2.5 ms 3 ms 4 ms
Associated Answer Products 3D VSP imaging 2D VSP imaging Interwell imaging ExactFrac (microseismic) services
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Vertical Incidence Vertical Seismic Profiling (VIVSP) Analysis The VIVSP analysis is a downhole seismic survey with the quality seismic data. The rugged, computerized logging surface source positioned vertically above the geophones systems precisely position the geophone tool in the well, anchored in the well. In a vertical well, it is known as a zero properly synchronize the energy sources, and accurately offset VSP (ZOVSP) with the source positioned in a single transfer the measured data to the surface. The data obtained location near the wellhead. In highly deviated wells, the from VSPs provide extremely important information for source is moved along with the downhole geophone tool to enhancing and supplementing surface seismic data. keep the source vertically positioned above the geophone VIVSP Features tool at each level. Allows detailed analysis of the downgoing and upgoing VIVSP analysis is useful for facilitating more accurate timewavefield depth correlation between your well logs and your surface Real seismic trace rather than synthetic for log seismic seismic. It is also useful for determining the phase of your correlation surface seismic and for identifying multiples. Provides detailed velocity analysis VIVSP data provides an indispensable bridge between sonic log data and surface seismic data. In areas where it is difficult to obtain a good tie between the synthetic and the surface seismic, the VIVSP can be helpful to identify and resolve the differences. VIVSP is also very useful for predicting lithology, fluids, and pore pressure ahead of the bit. Velocity trends that are useful for predicting pore pressure are calibrated at the well. VIVSP data is typically higher frequency than the surface seismic and can be used to better understand the reflectivity seen in the surface seismic. VIVSP data can be useful for computing the dip of the reflecting horizons in the vicinity of the borehole. This can be used to confirm dips seen on dipmeter tools and help project these dips away from the well. In deviated wells, the VIVSP also delivers a high resolution 2D image beneath the wellbore. This image is typically higher frequency than the surface seismic, multiple free, and tied directly to the wellbore in depth. Halliburton uses advanced proprietary software to handle VSPs in the most demanding geologic environments (advanced editing, multi-component wavefield separation, interpolation, deconvolution, and migration tools). VSP software and processing can be used in the field, in a computing center linked to the wellsite, or in the client offices for special projects. VSP acquisition teams utilize customized energy sources and the most advanced seismic tools available to record highVSP Applications Direct correlation between surface seismic data and logs recorded in depth Calibrate wireline sonic data for correlating synthetic seismograms with conventional seismograms Mapping geologic structure in the vicinity of the wellbore Predict stratigraphy, lithology, and structure ahead of the drill bit to help save drilling time and costs Improve poor data-quality area or overcome no-data area Helps profile salt dome flanks Helps detect natural fractures Aids seismic identification of lithology Prospect delineation Enhanced seismic velocity analysis Primary seismic reflector identification Analyze multiple patterns Deconvolution operator for surface seismic data processing Porosity and permeability estimation 2D and 3D stratigraphic and structural imaging Helps locate overthrust granite/sediment interface AVO analysis Associated Answer Products Synthetic seismogram High resolution seismic imaging (walkaway, fixed offset, ocean bottom cable, salt proximity, AVO studies) FWS full wave sonic processing
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ExactFrac Services Halliburton eases frac modeling concerns by taking a fullservice approach to logging, offering both dipole sonic and borehole seismic services. To give engineers the answers they require, our microseismic techniques provide real-time assessments of fracturing processes using two wells: A stimulation well where actual frac jobs are under way A monitor well equipped with a downhole geophone tool array with multiple sensors
These microseismic techniques provide accurate information on the length, height, and distance of the frac being generated in the formation and can dramatically optimize the placement of future wells. ExactFrac Services Features Allows operators to optimize drilling program in field Improves later frac jobs (only zone you need to frac) Minimizes uncertainty in your fracturing program
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Sampling
RDT Reservoir Description Tool
RDT reservoir description tool is a modular, combinable formation tester and fluid-sampling tool. The RDT tool provides accurate pressure measurements. High-quality clean and representative formation fluid samples are collected, along with a broad range of valuable reservoir data. This is accomplished through: Pressure-gradient testing Permeability anisotropy testing Formation fluid properties monitoring Zero Shock pressure/volume/temperature (PVT) sampling The RDT Zero Shock PVT sampling method eliminates unanticipated fluid expansion and pressure shocks during pumping and sampling through its advanced digital control feedback system, which maintains a constant flowrate throughout the sampling process. Two closely spaced probes are standard, providing redundant packer seals and probes. In-situ PVT bubblepoint testing is performed while pumping to determine the ideal sampling pressure for oil-bearing reservoirs. Sample chambers are filled against hydrostatic pressure and additional pump pressure can be applied to maintain the sample in the single-phase condition while retrieving reservoir fluid to surface. Bubblepoint, compressibility, density, and resistivity are fluid properties which are monitored while pumping. In addition, spherical mobility, horizontal mobility, and anisotropy are monitored. When the MRILab section is added, additional fluid properties including Hydrogen Index (HI), T1 and T2 distributions, log mean T1, viscosity index, and capacitance are also monitored. Because these properties are monitored real-time, operators are able to identify the optimum point at which to divert fluid flow and collect samples. Applications Identify depleted and overpressured zones Assess reservoir fluid types and contacts Collect uncontaminated, representative, PVT-quality reservoir fluid samples Determine reservoir fluid PVT behavior Determine formation permeability and anisotropy Assess reservoir compartmentalization Verify reservoir isolation Detect interwell communication Quantify field-wide pressure trends Features The 100 cc pre-test chamber allows for rate- or pressurecontrolled fluid entry to ensure accurate bubblepoint and PVT analyses. The large volume chamber also allows multiple pretests per pad set without releasing the pad from the borehole wall Dual probe configuration provides improved horizontal and vertical permeability estimates due to probe proximity Determine real-time horizontal and vertical mobilities while sampling or pre-testing Dual probe configuration provides high reliability and redundancy with multiple quartz and strain gauge pressure measurements Fluid type identification and contamination monitoring is used to discriminate between filtrate and formation fluid and to determine the optimal time to collect a fluid sample. Each multichamber section includes three 1,000 cc PVT sample chambers Multiple fluid property sensor outputs are combined to yield reliable hydrocarbon/fluid typing even in oil- or synthetic-based mud Powerful pump reduces cleanup time, contamination level, and saves rig time Three flow control pump-out sections, configured for 4,000; 6,000; and 8,000 psi pump pressure provide extended range pressure sampling capabilities in highly depleted or overbalanced conditions Zero Shock flowrate control ensures sample integrity
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Low Mobility and Laminated Pressure Testing and Zero Shock Sampling
Mini-DST and VIT Pressure Testing and Zero Shock Sampling with Straddle Packer
DPS
QGS
FPS
MCS
MCS
MRILab
MRILab
MCS MCS
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DPS Dual Probe Section The DPS section deploys two independent probe/pad assemblies against the borehole wall for pressure drawdown/ buildup analysis and pumping formation fluid. The DPS is designed to detect horizontal mobility (kh/), permeability (kh), and anisotropy (kv/kh) over an extended range of operation. The DPS pressure testing flowrate is precisely controlled with the advanced digital control feedback system, thus achieving steady-state pressure quickly and reducing required testing time. By running two dual probe sections in tandem, the RDT tool is used determine the pressure between the probes and profile permeability and anisotropy. This further enables an extended depth of investigation and detection of permeability barriers. Features Design redundancy two flow paths Operational efficiency Different pad configurations Closely spaced enhanced permeability Probe shut-in valve reduced flowline storage volume Faster buildup times tight zones Resistivity fluid ID sensor Drawdown rate control 0.1 to 15 cc/sec Drawdown volume control 0.1 to100 cc Oval Pad Carbonate rocks, thinly bedded sands, and naturally fractured reservoirs can exhibit a very challenging logging environment when pressure testing and fluid sampling are required. The challenge is due to, at least, reservoir heterogeneity and the difficulty of sealing the probes in these reservoirs. The RDT utilizes a proprietary oval pad section (OPS) to help overcome all of these challenges. The oval pad spans a 9-in. vertical section of the borehole, giving it the sealing advantages of a straddle packer but still maintaining the operational flexibility of a probe. In particular, the oval pad design ensures an effective seal for the probe during formation testing and fluid sampling in the presence of vuggy and/or fractured carbonate rocks. In addition to the increased vertical sealing area, the oval shape can reduce the sampling time due to a focusing effect the pad has on nearwellbore flow. Simulations show that when the complete testing system performance is considered, the oval pad reduces pumping times compared to a standard probe and in some cases a straddle packer.
Straddle Packer The straddle packer section (SPS) offers advantages over probes in low permeability applications as well as heterogeneous environments. SPS incorporates a dual port design which offers unique benefits in non-horizontal wells when a density contrast exists between the drilling mud contaminant and reservoir fluids. The lighter fluid segregates towards the top of the packed-off interval. After initially pumping through both inlet ports and detecting reservoir fluid, one available option is to close the bottom port to flow only the lighter fluid through the top probe. Proper manipulation of the dual ports and taking advantage of naturally occurring fluid segregation of the fluids contained in the packed-off interval provides cleaner samples faster than samples attainable with only a single port tool. In carbonates, thinly bedded sands, and naturally fractured reservoirs, most of the production occurs from small features. Such features make sampling and reservoir characterization difficult with a probe. The probe is more likely to be placed in a location that is characteristic of the rock matrix, which usually results in a tight test. The SPS isolates a 1 m interval, which is normally ample to characterize heterogeneous rock. The primary advantage of an SPS is its ability to cover a vertical interval where a probe is a pinpoint evaluation by comparison. FPS Flow-Control Pump-Out Section Features High pump rates-less contamination Faster pump-out times-reduced rig time Pump up or down (four-way valve) Multiple pump capability and flexible location in string Sampling flowrate real-time control Outlet gauge controls sample filling Interchangeable pump pistons enable 4,000; 6,000; or 8,000 psi pumps Instantaneous control (0.004 to 1.1 gpm) Flowrate feedback control Single phase samples QGS Quartz Gauge Section The quartz pressure transducer features 14.7 - 20,000 psi calibration at 350F. Resolution is 0.02 psi with accuracy to [1 psi + 0.01% reading]. This sensor is just 0.75-in. OD 2.25-in. long. Other properties include a low mass, which means shorter time to thermal stability and fast temperature compensation.
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MRILab Section The MRILab section measures in-situ reservoir fluid relaxation time at true reservoir conditions. The measured T1, T2, and the self-diffusion coefficient (D) of the reservoir fluids tie directly into important fluid characteristics such as viscosity index, fluid type, and contamination cleanup during pump-out. MCS Multi Chamber Section The MCS contains motorized chamber valves with three 1,000 cc sample chambers. The chambers are detachable, transportable, and approved by the US department of transportation (DOT) and national association of corrosion engineers (NACE). Single phase nitrogen-charged sample chambers are available. Nitrogen-charged sample chambers maintain the fluid sample at higher pressure than standard chambers while the fluid is cooled and retrieved to the surface. Nitrogen charged sample volume is approximately 550 cc at surface conditions.
CVS Chamber Valve Section The CVS contains motorized sample chamber shut-in valves, an expulsion valve, and a check valve which prevents backflush. The MCS carries up to two standard 2-3/4 gallon SFTT sample chambers typically used for large volume, non-PVT, water sampling. Associated Answer Products PTA pressure transient analysis In-situ real-time bubble point Advanced analysis from Applied Formation Evaluation Centers
QGS
6 (152.4)
18 (457.2)
385 (174.6)
20,000 (137.9) 20,000 (137.9) 20,000 (137.9) 20,000 (137.9) 20,000 (137.9) 20,000 (137.9) 20,000 (137.9)
350 (176.7) 350 (176.7) 350 (176.7) 350 (176.7) 350 (176.7) 350 (176.7 350 (176.7)
385 (174.6) 296 (134.3) 450 (204.1) 290 (131.5) 211 (95.7) 450 (204.1) 858 (389.2)
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Temperature compensation crystal, attached to the pressure crystal, provides improved temperature compensation and pressure measurement accuracy Crystal size and special construction features permit reliable transducer operationeven under harsh borehole conditions
The SFT-IV probe section is articulated to ensure that pad seals in deviated holes or washed out sections. It features surface selectable pretest volumes and up to three sample chambers.
Without sample chambers. Standard configuration. Various chamber configurations are available for specific applications or formation conditions. Check with your local Halliburton representative for further information. The 2.75 gal (10.4 L) chambers are H2S compatible.
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The SFTT tool features ruggedized construction for measuring precise formation and wellbore-hydrostatic pressure readings. The SFTT tool can also collect reservoir fluid samples in two separate chambers for analysis of fluid properties with standard 2.75-gal chambers and optional 1.0, 5.0, and 8.0 gal chambers.
The advanced Halliburton quartz gauge is standard and can measure pressures with an accuracy of (1.0 psi + 0.01% of the reading); resolution is 0.01 psi and a repeatability of 1.0 psi
2 25 L9 HA
SFTT-B SFTT-C
The sequential formation test tool is also available for hostile environments. For more information, reference the HSFT hostile sequential formation tester tool on page 55.
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HAL9183
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Features Allows 30 or more cores to be taken in one run Can be run on Toolpusher service or coiled tubing to acquire cores in deviated, extended reach, and horizontal wells A core length indicator takes the guesswork out of core recovery Stand-alone tools can be run on third-party logging units Originally designed to recover cores in hard rock formations inaccessible with percussion tools, the RSCT tool can be used with equal success in soft rock formations
Gamma ray tool positioning provides accurate core point location Core samples are undistorted with consistent cylindrical geometry which allows a wide range of petrophysical testing and analysis Allows for evaluation of pre-existing formation damage by providing core samples free of distortions caused by percussion tools HRSCT hostile rotary sidewall coring tool available for use in hostile environments
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HEDL Hostile Environment Dual Laterolog Tool The HEDL hostile environment dual laterolog tool is a wireline-deployed formation resistivity device designed for extreme borehole temperatures and pressures. It is the tool of choice when those resistivities routinely exceed 100 ohmm, especially in highly conductive muds. The HEDL tool is combinable with other hostile environment tools, e.g. the density and neutron tools to permit simultaneous resistivity/porosity measurements in the reservoirs. The tool is designed to be run with the HETS hostile environment telemetry sub and must be located immediately below the HETS sub and a 2.75-in. diameter isolation sub. From top to bottom, the HEDL tool assembly consists of: A flasked electronic assembly An upper toroid sub An alpha sub A lower toroid sub Features 2.75-in. diameter permits slimhole and through drillpipe logging of high-temperature/high-pressure wells Performs two resistivity/porosity measurements: a deep laterolog (LLd) and a shallow laterolog (LLs) resistivity measurement
Calibrated using three external resistor networks that simulate relatively low, medium, and high resistivities Under conditions of high Rt and low Rm and at temperatures higher than 350F, the HEDL tool provides the basic formation resistivity data to aid formation evaluation
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HAL9137
HFWS Hostile Full Wave Sonic Tool The HFWS hostile full wave sonic tool is a 2.75-in. acoustic velocity logging tool that is a part of the HEAT suite hostile environment applications tool toolstring. The HFWS tool, along with all of the HEAT suite sensors, have a pressure rating of 25,000 psi (172 400 kPa). The HEAT suite logging tools are designed for continuous operation of six hours at 500F (260C). The HFWS tool, like the larger in diameter (3.625-in.) FWS full wave sonic tool, provides compressional wave, refracted shear wave, and Stoneley wave properties of downhole formations for a wide range of petrophysical, geological, and geophysical applications. To minimize the number of logging trips required for complete formation evaluation, the HFWS tool is compatible with all HEAT suite logging toolstrings. A liquid filled borehole is required for sonic logging, and can be used in fresh, salt, or oil-based mud systems. The HFWS tool can be compared to having two sonic tools within the same toolstringa long-spaced sonic tool for traditional full waveform open-hole sonic logging, and located within the transmitter-to-receiver offset, a cement bond tool that utilizes the second transmitter and two receivers. The upper transmitter and the lower four receivers array are utilized for FWS full wave sonic logging. The lower (second) transmitter and the upper two receivers are utilized for cement bond logging and short, offset compressional wave travel time. The long transmitter to-receiver offset allows for the acquisition of borehole sonic data beyond the effects of any near-wellbore altered region. The long offset also allows for the acquisition of high-quality sonic data in enlarged boreholes where critical angle effects would affect sonic tools with short transmitter-to-receiver offsets. Applications Full waveform open-hole sonic logging Cement bond logging Acquisition of borehole sonic data
HAL9171
The natural gamma ray, X-X caliper, Y-Y caliper, P-wave travel time and P-wave semblance quality are presented in Track 1. The monopole waveform data is presented in Track 2 in the MicroSeismogram format (X-Z) and in an X-Y waveform presentation in Track 3.
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Features Advanced system design and software processing with long transmitter-to-receiver offsets and 1/2 ft receiver-toreceiver spacings Detection of signals at all receivers for each transmitter pulse to promote constant source characteristics Automatic gain control of each receiver helps preserve signal amplitude Downhole digitizing helps eliminate transmission noise and allows broadband frequency response Low-frequency response allows detection of low frequency Stoneley waves and multiple t measurements per depth interval
HAL9172
Facilitates continuous uninterrupted recording of full waveform signals Ability to record various types of information including tool data, quality curves, and final results Operator-selectable multiple modes of tool operation, digitally recorded waveform data, and improved porosity estimates using both tc and ts Facilitates lithology identification by means of velocity ratio, ts/tc, and location of gas zones, even in poor hole conditions and cased holes Indication of permeability variations with depth from Stoneley wave attenuation and t Detection of naturally fractured zones, determination of rock elastic constants, and estimation of formation strength and least horizontal stress Prediction of vertical extent of hydraulic fractures using the RockXpert2 analysis package Improved vertical resolution for detection of thinner beds (Beds as thin as 3-in. can be identified with the t curves) Time-to-depth correlation for seismic correlation Combining sonic slowness data with formation density data are the required input information for synthetic seismograms
Gamma ray and caliper are presented in Track 1, compressional wave travel time (DTC) is presented in Track 4, and the P-wave semblance quality is presented in Track 3.
*Add 3.50 ft (1.1 m) for each in-line centralizer (usually two). ** 6 hour
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HAL9173
This is a hard rock example. Natural gamma ray, caliper, and VpVs are presented in Track 1. The P-wave travel time and the refracted shear wave travel time are presented in Track 2. The semblance quality is presented in an image format in Track 3 for the P-wave and refracted shear wave.
HSDL Hostile Spectral Density Log The HSDL hostile spectral density log is a section of the HEAT suite system. It is available with the source-detector pad either as a bottom-only in-line configuration (2.75-in. tool OD) or as a powered, extendable configuration (3.5-in. tool OD). It is fully combinable with all other HEAT suite tools. The HSDL log measures formation density, photoelectric factor (a lithology indicator), and borehole diameter. It measures formation density by emitting gamma rays into the formation and recording the energy of gamma rays reflected by the formation to the two detectors in the tool. The HSDL log measures borehole diameter with a spring-loaded caliper arm that opens and closes as the tool is pulled through changes in hole diameter. Additionally, as for all Halliburtons HEAT suite services, the HSDL log provides reliable data in temperatures up to 500F and pressures as high as 25,000 psi that are encountered in hot hydrocarbon bearing formations. Applications Determination of formation porosity Identification of formation lithology regardless of formation fluid type Indication of gas when used in combination with a neutron log Features More precise delineation of thinly bedded formations using the unfiltered Pe curve Curves indicating data quality are displayed on a computer screen in real-time and recorded on the log Advanced correction algorithm is applied to density data in real-time Rigid tungsten pad incorporates a 1.5-curie cesium-137 source and two high-efficiency scintillation detectors designed to maintain high gamma counts Rugged construction and advanced gain stabilization help maintain measurement integrity under varying temperature conditions Combinable with a complete family of tools that operates under the DITS digital interface telemetry system Extensively characterized in test pits with a full set of correction charts available
2.75-in. OD for use in slimholes makes it possible to design a through-formation evaluation program for holes as small as 3.5-in. Uses a new 4D technique to account for the density and photoelectric absorption of the formation and mudcake without assuming any correlation between these variables. Besides yielding a superior density, these calculations provide information for compensating the Pe measurement and computing useful quality indicators such as the two component density correction
HAL846
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Associated Answer Products The wellsite answer product is formation density and Pe Density data is also used with open-hole sensors as input to Halliburtons mineralogy, open-hole, and cased-hole saturation analysis to provide a complete formation evaluation product. These include:
ULTRA multi-mineral evaluation program CORAL complex lithology analysis LARA laminated reservoir analysis SASHA shaly sand analysis
*Usually run with the HPDC-Aif so add 3.8 ft (1.2 m) **6 hour
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HDSN Hostile Dual-Spaced Neutron Tool The HDSN hostile dual-spaced neutron tool is a section of the HEAT suite system. The HDSN tool consists of combinable, high-quality, small-diameter tools capable of comprehensive formation evaluation in harsh environments. Applications Provides a neutron porosity log, i.e. the porosity of the formation as indicated by the detection of neutron radiation induced in the formation by the tool Investigates formation lithology, using a steady state, neutron-generating source of radioactive americiumberyllium (AmBe) and two thermal neutron detectors. Neutrons emitted from the source are slowed and scattered by the surrounding media, and the resulting neutron field is sampled at two locations. The neutron flux is converted to electrical signals for logging Features Can be deployed in both open and cased-hole wells Commonly run with the powered decentralizer to provide HDSN tool eccentering and to furnish a continuous standoff measurement that helps improve porosity calculations, especially over rugose intervals
HAL846
Uses caliper data from the decentralizer to correct porosity for hole size Extensively characterized in test pits with a full set of correction charts available Temperature and pressure ratings of 500F (for 6 hours) and 25,000 psi, respectively to handle severe conditions encountered in deep and hot hydrocarbon-bearing formations Specially designed He3 detectors minimize the effects of elevated temperature on observed count rates and computed porosity 2.75-in. OD for use in slimholes Small OD to design a through formation evaluation program for holes as small as 3.5 in. Combinable in almost any configuration to suit borehole geometry and provide appropriate formation evaluation information
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Associated Answer Products The wellsite answer product is the neutron porosity NPHI Neutron porosity data is also used with other open-hole sensors as input to Halliburtons mineralogy, open-hole, and cased-hole saturation analysis to provide a complete formation evaluation product. These include:
ULTRA multi-mineral evaluation program CORAL complex lithology analysis LARA laminated reservoir analysis SASHA shaly sand analysis
*The length and weight include the HGNI instrument section, which is required to run the HDSN tool. Add 7.04 ft (2.1 m) when run with the in-line, bowspring decentralizer. **6 hour
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HNGR Hostile Natural Gamma Ray Tool The HNGR hostile natural gamma ray tool is a section of the HEAT suite system. Along with the HGNI tool, the HNGR tool can be run alone or with any other hostile service in either an open or cased-hole. The HNGR tool is used to record naturally occurring gamma radiation. Gamma ray measurements are used for geologic correlation, depth control, and computing shale and clay volumes. Shale volume data can then be applied to correct the apparent porosities indicated by the acoustic, neutron, and density logs. When wellbore conditions are not favorable for a definitive SP response, a gamma ray curve is recorded in its place. Applications Record natural gamma radiation Features Commonly run with the powered decentralizer to press the toolstring along the borehole wall and to furnish a continuous standoff measurement Temperature and pressure ratings of 500F (for 6 hours) and 25,000 psi, respectively to handle severe conditions encountered in deep and hot hydrocarbon-bearing formations 2.75-in. OD for use in slimholes makes it possible to design through-formation evaluation programs for holes as small as 3.5-in. Combinable in almost any configuration to suit borehole geometry and provide appropriate formation evaluation information calibration and wellsite checks Curves indicating data quality are displayed on a computer screen in real-time and recorded on the log
HAL846
*The length and weight include the HGNI instrument section, which is required to run the HNGR tool. **6 hour
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Pressure (psi)
HSFT Hostile Sequential Formation Tester Tool The 3.125-in. OD HSFT tool is capable of formation testing in conditions where conventional tools cannot. The HSFT tool can be run in holes as slim as 4-in. and at temperatures and pressures up to 400F and 25,000 psi. The HSFT tool can take an unlimited number of pressure tests and up to two fluid samples per trip in the well. Formation pressures are determined using a high resolution, high temperature quartz gauge. The HSFT tool is fully combinable with the HEAT suite toolstring, allowing open-hole data acquisition and formation testing in the same trip in the well. Features Maximum tool OD 3-1/8 in. tool design includes selfcontained standoffs, reducing the contact area between the tool and the borehole wall and minimizing the chance of differential sticking, especially in difficult hole conditions and depleted reservoirs Designed for wellbore diameters as small as 4 in. With optional backup shoe, pad can extend to 12.25 in. Sampling flowrate controlled by air or fluid cushions Two 1-gal sample chambers available Tool, reinforced pad design, and quartz gauge proven reliable to 400F Backup strain gauge provides redundancy Low flowline volume reduces storage resulting in faster pressure tests in low mobility reservoirs, often encountered in high-pressure, high-temperature (HPHT) wells Self-cleaning sand screen design prevents snorkel plugging Extends pressure and temperature range over conventional testers Combinable with HEAT suite resistivity, sonic, and porosity logs to increase rig time savings Low power consumption electronics reduces internal heat generation and extends tool operating time
Pressure/Time
6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 0 100 200 300
Depth: XX879 ft
400
500
600
700
800
ETIM (sec)
Real-time plot of HSFT tool data provides test monitoring and a drawdown mobility estimate.
Spherical LogLog Depth: XX879 ft
1e+07 1e+06 1e+05 10000 1000 100 10 1 10 100 Legend Derivative Plot Delta Pressure Match
1000
Real-time HSFT tool analysis plot identifies flow regime and aids operator in determining when to terminate test, resulting in saved rig time.
Spherical FasTest Depth: XX879 ft
5000 4980 4960 4940 4920 4900 4880 0
Pressure (psi)
5e-5 10e-5 15e-5 20e-5 25e-5 30e-5 35e-5 40e-5 45e-5 50e-5
*HSFT tool only; does not include HPSU or sample chambers. Minimum toolstring length for pressures only, including gamma and telemetry sub 55 ft (16.8 m) HPSU length: 8.33 ft (2.5 m); weight 120 lb (54.4 kg); OD: 2.75 in. (69.9 mm).
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HAL11253
HAL9139
HAL9144
Legend Pressure Used Pressure Data Hydro Static 1 Draw Down Fill Up Stop Hydro Static 2
Auxiliary Services
Multi-Conductor LockJar* System
The multi-conductor LockJar system minimizes the risk of unproductive rig time in logging operations. The benefits of using wireline instruments to log oil and gas wells can diminish quickly if the logging string becomes stuck in the wellbore while tripping. Now, with multiconductor LockJar wireline technology available from Halliburton, that risk can be dramatically reduced. Unlike previous jars, the LockJar system arrives at the wellsite ready to run. Logging crews can be trained to use the tool in minutes, so a jar service technician is not required on location. There is even a hydraulic time delay that allows the crew to pull the toolstring through a tight spot without activating the tool. The new LockJar system can be adjusted right at the wellsite to begin metering the jar with a pull from the surface of 1,700 to 4,000 lb. It can function reliably in reservoir temperatures up to 400F and at pressures as high as 22,500 psi. However, those specifications can be easily increased because the tool is pressure balanced. Features Mechanical lock helps prevent inadvertent triggering during logging operations Hydraulic time delay allows actuation at any load above the mechanical lock setting and is not sensitive to pressure or temperature Balanced pressure increases the hydrostatic pressure rating by providing compensation to prevent collapsing Protected seal and impact surfaces enhance downhole reliability by minimizing friction from borehole fluids and problems associated with debris All internal parts, including the jar mechanism and conductive path, are sealed and segregated from the wellbore Permits operators to free-fall wireline in regions where persistent sticking problems have dictated the need for drillpipe-conveyed logging operations System ready to run upon arrival
*LockJar is a registered trademark of Evans Engineering, Inc.
HAL14045
3-57
Operation In a typical open-hole logging string, the LockJar system is placed immediately above the logging or formation testing tools. To augment the force with which the weight is thrown up hole after the jar is activated, it is mated with an enhancer. It has been demonstrated in the lab that the LockJar tools impulse is more than twice as powerful with up to five times more duration when the enhancer is added to the jar. The LockJar tool is usually run in the string in the following order from the cable head down: enhancer, cable mode and telemetry sub-assemblies, and the jar. In combination, they
create as large a mass as possible to help the jar release stuck logging tools. The enhancer stores energy in Belleville springs which propel the hammer into an anvil upon activation of the jar which generates the impact and impulse that are directed down towards the stuck point. Borehole Conditions Borehole fluids: salt, fresh, oil, and air Tool positioning: centralized eccentralized
*Tool not restricted on maximum hole size **Length of enhancer is 10.1 ft (3.07 m); combination jar and enhancer is 21.5 ft. (6.56 m). ***Weight of the enhancer is 290 lb (131.5 kg).
3-58
3-59
HAL607
3-60
Toolpusher service requires a variety of specialty subs and hardware. Among the subs are the downhole tension device, multiconductor swivel adapter, and offset, alignment, flex, knuckle, and pad locator subs. Some of the specialty hardware includes the rig floor display, spinning stand-offs, stiffening collars, hole finders, bullnoses, protective sleeves, and standoffs. The lists of equipment can get quite extensive. Each piece is utilized for special situations and the variety makes Toolpusher service a very versatile and adaptable system. Many toolstrings have unique hardware to assist in getting the best possible data. Toolpusher service was the first drillpipe conveyed logging system introduced in the field. It has a very long track record and has proven to be very reliable. Unlike our competitors, Toolpusher allows the customer to circulate at any time during the operation. The side-entry sub (SES) has a larger through-bore than the competition, which allows fishing operations to proceed as normal without restriction. Applications Conventional open-hole and cased-hole logging Formation testing and coring Vertical seismic profiling Ultrasonic and electrical imaging Cement and casing evaluation Features Control of pull off tension allows the operator to pull test to check the mechanical latch
No metal around female electrical connection reduces the possibility of shorting Female wet connect is floating and spring loaded, eliminating the movement of the connection and reducing noise New wiper glands to clean the male probe removes conductive films from the pin Multiple o-ring seal after the connection is made to effectively seal the connection Spring loaded sleeve protects downhole parts before latching Male probe completely covered after latching to help seal out invading fluids Employs conventional high-resolution wireline tools to provide formation data with quality equal to that of wireline-conveyed logs. Conventional rig tripping procedures are used to mechanically position logging tools in the zone of interest Formation data is available in real-time at the wellsite. Also, zones of interest can be relogged by lowering the blocks Rig up on the drillpipe rather than multiple runs with conventional wireline can save time. Prior planning with your Halliburton representative can determine which method is more economical Provides mud circulation throughout the operation. This reduces the risk of tools getting stuck and minimizes further hole deterioration
*Size selection is based on casing size and drillpipe size and type. **Length and weight are variable depending upon the latching conditions.
3-61
Logging Cable
3-62
3-63
Features Outputs real-time pressure, temperature, and mud resistivity data in the case that no similar measurements are taken in the toolstring configuration Aids in blowout prevention Makes mud-weight corrections Determines formation fracture pressures Identifies thief zone Determines wellbore fluid-pressure gradients in deviated holes Determines thermal-gradient calculation Determines bottomhole temperature Detects dynamic fluid environments within the wellbore, which also includes locating gas entry points in airdrilled wells
The resistivity sensor provides accurate, real-time downhole temperature and mud resistivity information at any depth. This resistivity measurement can be used to: Make water saturation calculations Make invasion diameter calculations Identify abnormal induction and laterolog measurements (caused by borehole fluid effects) Locate fluid levels and contact depth of static oil and water in cased-hole wells Associated Answer Products Absolute pressure and differential pressure Absolute temperature and differential temperature Mud resistivity
3-64
A borehole geometry presentation is created by combining the FIAC and SDDT data. Orientation data from the SDDT navigation tool is presented in Track 1, the deviation and hole azimuth are presented as text values every 50 ft and as continuous curves. The averaged X and Y calipers are presented in the depth track. The two independent X-X calipers are presented in Track 2 along with a bit size data. The two independent Y-Y calipers are presented in Track 3 along with the bit size data. This presentation illustrates an oval borehole with the long axis of the borehole aligned with the high-side/low-side of the deviated well. The short axis of the borehole is smaller than bit size, indicating the presence of mudcake.
HAL9189
3-65
Features Four independent caliper measurements to provide needed borehole geometry data Combined with a navigation package the borehole geometry profile can be oriented with respect to magnetic north as well as to the high side of deviated or horizontal wells Borehole geometry information can be used to monitor hole size and shape with wellbore deviation and azimuth for basic geo-mechanical analysis
Helps optimize drilling and mud systems by the evaluation of borehole geometry along with mud weight and type, bit type, and ROP More accurate borehole volume and annular volume determinations for the required cement volume Identification of packer seats for sampling and testing
3-66
3-67
3-68
HAL9138
4-1
Features Larger diameter detectors to produce higher count rates Recording of each detector's decay curve with 61 time gates; time gates span the entire burst cyclefrom build up through decay A different background measurement scheme to sample the background more frequently Recording of gamma ray spectra for the far-spaced or near-spaced detectors during several time windows Ability to mount gamma ray detector below the generator and running the tool inverted to facilitate water-flow measurements Simultaneous inelastic and capture spectral measurements Modular hardware design allows custom configurations Accurate water saturation interpretation over a broad range of borehole conditions and porosities Improved interpretation to help distinguish between gas reservoirs and low-porosity formations Improved repeatability, lithology determination, enhanced oil recovery monitoring, and spectral waterflow determination
Quality indicators for monitoring tool operation and algorithm performance Combinable with standard PL sensors to provide extensive interpretation support, save time at the rig site, and provide special tool configurations for special challenges Identifies problems earlier to reduce production downtime Optimizes and verifies completions for improved production Can help recommend remedial activities, such as further stimulation or conformance operations to: Optimize production Estimate reserves for better financial planning Explore old wells for additional reserves Help maximize customer return on investment Associated Answer Products SigmaSat sigma saturation analysis Chi Modeling computation service
4-2
Locate water and oil zones in waterfloods where mixed salinities exist between formation and flood waters Evaluate saturations in formations behind casings when open-hole logs are not available Monitor steam and CO2 flood/breakthrough Inside/outside casing water detection Verify gravel pack integrity via silicon activation Accurately determine oil and gas saturations in high salinity or fresh water formations Identify bypassed reserves Pinpoint formation fluid contacts Identify lithologies and mineralogies
RMT Elite Primary Log PresentationTrack 1 of the display is used for plotting basic correlation curves. In this example the simultaneously recorded formation sigma and the potassium yield curve (YK) are plotted. Also plotted in the track is the oxygen activation curve (OAI), which is used to detect water flow. Track 2 of the log is used to display the raw carbon to oxygen ratio (COIR) and the calcium to silicon ratio (LIRI). The green shading between the curves is a quick look representation of hydrocarbons. Track 3 of the log displays yield curves computed from the capture spectra for silicon (YSi), calcium (YCa) and hydrogen (YH). Track 4 displays inelastic and capture near to far detector ratio curves. These curves are used to identify gas in the formation (shaded in red).
4-3
Features Below-tubing and in-tubing logging capability without sacrificing quality and accuracy 2.125-in. tool size allows use of a large detector and passage through 2.875-in. tubing Two detectors provide a near-to-far inelastic ratio, capture ratio, and two C/O measurements. Dual operating modes Inelastic mode(optimized for C/O formation measurements) C/O, elemental yields, FM, porosity from ratios, and oxygen activation Capture mode(optimized for Sigma formation measurements) FM, elemental yields, porosity from ratios, and oxygen activation Accurately evaluates the time-lapse performance of hydrocarbon-producing reservoirs No well-kill fluids are necessary Associated Answer Products RMT Elite tool data can be used alone in postlogging analysis, however, the addition of open-hole and cased-hole logging data often serves to enhance analysis results. For example, analysis options allow total and effective porosity to be computed from open-hole or cased-hole porosity data, TMD-L data, or external inputs. Also, a simple twoporosity log cross plot option is available to improve effective porosity estimates. Formation saturation analysis using the RMT Elite tool and porosity data can be provided via Halliburtons cased-hole formation evaluation interpretation in the following software models.
HAL5681
CarbOxSat model oil saturation analysis using C/O measurements SigmaSat model water saturation analysis using capture cross section measurements () TripleSat model three-phase oil, gas, and water saturations using both C/O and measurements Chi Modeling computation service Additionally, complex lithology and mineralogy answers can be provided by integrating RMT Elite tool elemental yield data in Halliburtons ULTRA multi-mineral evaluation program software.
RMT Elite Quality Log PresentationTrack 1 of the presentation are curves that represent the accuracy of spectral gain stabilization measured from ratios of the iron edge (FERC) and the hydrogen peak (HPLI). Track 2 is a plot of the COIR and LIRI from the near space detector. Track 3 is used to plot additional yield curves computed from the capture spectra. Plotted on this example are the Iron yield (YFe) and the chlorine yield (YCl). Tracks 4 and 5 are used to plot the total inelastic and capture count rates for the near and far detectors. Track 6 is used to plot the simultaneous measured near formation sigma (SGFN) and the far formation sigma (SGFF).
4-4
The above Spectra Flow impulse velocity test calculates accurate velocity by measuring the time of activated water compared to nonactivated water passing by Spectra Flow detectors. Velocities are calculated for the two spectral measurements, the total activation measurement, and the natural gamma ray detector. Both simultaneous up and down flow can be measured. Track 3 displays the spectral measurements of activated oxygen. Track 2 contains the gamma ray, near and far oxygen activation (OAIN and OAIF), generator voltage, and near and far total activation measurement (TNA and TFA) curves. Track 1 shows the water-flow velocity curves from each of the measurements in Track 2 (VSN for OAIN, VSF for OAIF, VTN for TNA, VTF for TFA, and VGR for GR).
HAL1031
4-5
Applications The detection and quantification of water flowing in cement channels (in producing or injection wells) Identification of water-flow between tubing and casing Detecting water entries Detecting thief zones Discovering cross flow between zones Detecting leaking plugs and packers CO2 flow measurements Features Specially designed for quantitative water-flow measurements Modified detector section for the pulsed neutron capture tool includes source-to-detector spacing to eliminate effects of stationary water in the borehole and/or the formation Fully combinable with a complete string of production log sensors
Modular design allows tool to be configured for detecting water sources from above or below; can also be configured to measure both up and down water sources simultaneously Pure spectral measurement isolates only gamma rays produced for oxygen recording Gamma rays produced as a result of oxygen activation are recorded spectrally, allowing elimination of all other sources of gamma rays Because it measures spectrally, it can determine Compton downscattering, allowing qualitative determination of whether flow is inside or outside the pipe Associated Answer Products QW (Calculates water-flow rate and velocity)
4-6
In this DSN log example, the subject well was logged twice. The resulting near/far ratio curves and the calculated porosity curves are overlaid to illustrate high repeatability of DSN porosity measurements.
4-7
Associated Answer Products The wellsite answer product is the neutron porosity NPHI Neutron porosity data is also used with other open-hole sensors as input to Halliburtons mineralogy, open-hole, and cased-hole saturation analysis to provide a complete formation evaluation product. These include:
ULTRA multi-mineral evaluation program CORAL complex lithology analysis LARA laminated reservoir analysis SASHA shaly sand analysis
4-8
Track 1 consists of the processed gamma ray reading from detector 1. It shows the high spikes of the radioactive tags with the upper three tags being placed in the formation while the lower three tags were placed in the casing. Three different methods are used to determine spacing between radioactive tags. The next track shows the depth of each tag plus the distance between tags as calculated by special processing. This processing can be extremely accurate as long as the tag placement is close to the spacing between gamma ray detectors. The red numbers in Track 3 indicate the average of all the different methods to calculate distance between the tags. Track 4 is the average of all the methods less the HES method. The last track is raw gamma ray data from the three detectors. The tool configuration in this case consisted of three gamma ray detectors with 1 ft spacing between the first two detectors and 30 ft between the second and third. Distance between each detector is corrected for temperature affects and is used in the post-processing software.
4-9
4-10
Y000
Y030
Y030
Y050
This CASE processed log effortlessly shows where a packer was set and did not release properly. The metal was peeled up when the packer was pulled, which is highlighted by the green stripe box in the depth track. This zone is expanded on the log on the left. Track 1 provides gamma ray for correlation along with eccentricity and ovality. Eccentricity consists of tool and casing eccentricity, while ovality measures casing ovality. INTDAMG is the percent of pipe wear on a scale from 0 to 50 percent. The AVRAD is the average radius calculated from the 200 radius measurements from the CAST-V tool. Track 2 is the amplitude of the first arrival and can be used to visually indicate casing damage. Track 3 is an eccentricity corrected travel time for the first arrival. This will be used in determining casing ID or radius. Track 4 shows the minimum, maximum, and average of the normalized pipe radius PRADN. The normalized pipe radius is shown in Track 5 where red is showing the packer damage and blue is showing metal buildup from the packer damage. The last track shows the pipe grading where the damage is color coded with the following percentages: white< 20%<green<40%<yellow<60% <red<80% and black > 80% damage. This allows an easy indication of pipe wear. The images below were generated from CHIME showing the casing damage in 3D view.
4-11
Natural gamma ray and caliper are presented in Track 1. Semblance quality data is presented in the depth track. The dipole X travel time, dipole Y travel time, and monopole P-wave travel time are presented in Track 2. Monopole semblance with the compressive wave slowness overlaid on the semblance image are presented in Track 3. The dipole X semblance with the XX shear wave slowness overlaid on the semblance image are presented in Track 4. The dipole Y semblance with the YY shear wave slowness overlaid on the semblance image are presented in Track 5.
4-12
Sonic anisotropy analysis provides the fast and slow shear wave travel times as a simultaneous solution of 64 waveforms(32 XX and 32 YY). Anisotropy and its orientation can be used to determine the minimum horizontal stress and the orientation of natural fractures. The sonic attributes of slowness, amplitude and frequency content can be used for identification of fractures and compressive fluids and to measure various geomechanical properties. The fast and slow shear wave travel times and their orientation, combined with P-wave slowness, allows for better 3D seismic analysis. Applications Determine fast and slow wave travel times and orientation in the formation Calculate minimum and maximum principal stresses and stress field orientation Porosity estimation Fracture identification Permeability (mobility) estimation AVO calibration Synthetic seismogram Features Programmable-frequency sources to minimize effects of near-wellbore alteration
Broadband eight-level, quad receiver array for highquality waveform data All 96 waveforms for each set of transmitter firings are recorded at the surface for advanced waveform processing techniques Combinable with all open-hole tools, including MRIL and RDT tools and services Associated Answer Products Shear slowness anisotropy analysis RockXpert2 sand production and fracture strength analysis FracXpert fracture stimulation zoning analysis pore pressure data information is vital for geo-mechanical Instantaneous waveform attributes Stoneley derived permeability Stoneley reflection analysis Formation stress, borehole stability and sanding potential
4-13
The natural gamma ray, X-X caliper, Y-Y caliper, P-wave travel time and P-wave semblance quality are presented in Track 1. The monopole waveform data is presented in Track 2 in the MicroSeismogram format (X-Z) and in an X-Y waveform presentation in Track 3.
4-14
HAL9170
Features Long transmitter-to-receiver offsets and 1 ft receiver-to-receiver spacings Detection of signals at all receivers for each transmitter pulse ensures constant source characteristics Automatic gain control of each receiver preserves signal amplitude Downhole digitizing helps eliminate transmission noise and allows broadband frequency response Low-frequency response allows detection of low frequency Stoneley waves and multiple t measurements per depth interval Continuous uninterrupted recording of full waveform signals Records various types of information including tool data, quality curves, and final results Operator-selectable multiple modes of tool operation, digitally recorded waveform data, and improved porosity estimates using both tc and ts
Lithology identification by means of velocity ratio, ts/ tc, and location of gas zones, even in poor hole conditions and cased holes Indication of permeability variations with depth from Stoneley wave attenuation and slowness Detection of naturally fractured zones, determination of rock elastic constants, and estimation of formation strength and least horizontal stress Prediction of vertical extent of hydraulic fractures Improved vertical resolution for detection of thinner beds (Beds as thin as 3 in. can be identified with the t curves) Calculates sonic porosity from P-wave slowness and can determine secondary porosity by combining sonic porosity with neutron and density porosity data Time-to-depth correlation for seismic correlation Combining sonic slowness data with formation density data is the required input information needed for synthetic seismograms
4-15
The natural gamma ray, X-X caliper, Y-Y caliper, P-wave travel time and P-wave semblance quality are presented in Track 1. The monopole waveform data is presented in Track 2 in the MicroSeismogram format (X-Z) and in an X-Y waveform presentation in Track 3.
4-16
HAL9171
Features Advanced system design and software processing with long transmitter-to-receiver offsets and 1/2 ft receiver-toreceiver spacings Detection of signals at all receivers for each transmitter pulse to promote constant source characteristics Automatic gain control of each receiver helps preserve signal amplitude Downhole digitizing helps eliminate transmission noise and allows broadband frequency response Low-frequency response allows detection of low frequency Stoneley waves and multiple t measurements per depth interval
HAL9172
Facilitates continuous uninterrupted recording of full waveform signals Ability to record various types of information including tool data, quality curves, and final results Operator-selectable multiple modes of tool operation, digitally recorded waveform data, and improved porosity estimates using both tc and ts Facilitates lithology identification by means of velocity ratio, ts/tc, and location of gas zones, even in poor hole conditions and cased holes Indication of permeability variations with depth from Stoneley wave attenuation and t Detection of naturally fractured zones, determination of rock elastic constants, and estimation of formation strength and least horizontal stress Prediction of vertical extent of hydraulic fractures using the RockXpert2 analysis package Improved vertical resolution for detection of thinner beds (Beds as thin as 3-in. can be identified with the t curves) Time-to-depth correlation for seismic correlation Combining sonic slowness data with formation density data are the required input information for synthetic seismograms
Gamma ray and caliper are presented in Track 1, compressional wave travel time (DTC) is presented in Track 4, and the P-wave semblance quality is presented in Track 3.
This is a hard rock example. Natural gamma ray, caliper, and VpVs are presented in Track 1. The P-wave travel time and the refracted shear wave travel time are presented in Track 2. The semblance quality is presented in an image format in Track 3 for the P-wave and refracted shear wave.
30.2 2.75 25,000 (9.2) (69.9) (172.4) * Add 3.50 ft (1.1 m) for each in-line centralizer (usually two). **6 hour
HAL9173
4-17
Production Logging
Production Logging Tools
A wide range of production logging tools for use in all type of downhole environments are available: Production logging tools for vertical, deviated, and horizontal wells Full range of sensors and running hardware for memory and electric line PL logging Applications Flow rate measurements continuous flowmeters, basket flowmeters, fullbore flowmeters, spinner array tool (SAT) Fluid identification / flow composition tools gas holdup, capacitance water holdup, radioactive fluid density, differential pressure density, capacitance array Flow condition / well diagnostic tools pressure, temperature, X-Y caliper, inclinometer Correlation tools gamma ray, casing collar locator Memory Production Logging The memory production logging string is normally deployed on slickline or coiled tubing. Simultaneous telemetry transmits the signals from standard sensors to a battery powered memory tool at the top of the toolstring. The memory tool is programmed using a computer and interfaces to record log values with intervals as short as 0.1 seconds or as long as many hours between readings. Once the logging operation is complete, the procedure for merging the log-time and depth-time data is rapid. Electric Line Production Logging Using a computerized LOGIQ-CH system, calibration, recording, and printing of well logs can be done in real time. When operating in this mode, the downhole telemetry transfers data from the toolstring to the surface system via electric line.
HAL9253
This example provides a display of typical production logging tool data. For a complete interpretation temperature, pressure, holdup, and fluid velocity readings are necessary. Track 1 consists of the gamma ray (GR1), pressure (PR1), and temperature (TEMP1). The pressure data shows that this well has not achieved a steady production rate at this time. Tracks 2 through 4 provide data concerning the fluid holdup as measured by the CAT tool, radioactive fluid density, and fluid capacitance tool. Tracks 5 and 6 provide information about the fluid movement and cable speed. Track 2 consists of the average capacitance reading from four different passes of the CAT tool. Higher readings indicate hydrocarbons while water is around 450 counts or the right side of the track. Track 3 is the fluid density from four passes of the radioactive fluid density tool. Likewise, Track 4 consists of four passes of the fluid capacitance tool where low counts indicate water while the higher counts indicate hydrocarbons. Track 5 consists of four passes of the continuous spinner with pass 1 and 2 showing a nonsteady state. Track 6 shows the speed of the tool, and since the well was logged with a coiled tubing the two speeds are about 30 fpm down and 20 fpm up.
4-18
Features Great selection of flowmeter types and sizes, including the SAT tool for deviated or horizontal wells High sensitivity and low threshold velocity flowmeters Standard and compact tool sizes Multiple logging sensors in one string. All PL sensors can run simultaneously except the bottom only tools Advanced sensors such as the GHT gas holdup tool, CAT capacitance array tool, and spinner array tool (SAT) for horizontal and undulating wells Conveyance flexibility toolstring can be deployed on electric line, slickline, coiled tubing, or drillpipe
Greater consistency of data sets as a result of using the same sensors for electric line and memory operations Faster telemetry, accurate, safe, reliable operations The same telemetry platform is used to run production logging tools with casing inspection and/or pulse neutron tools, either sequentially in one trip in the hole or simultaneously if required Associated Answer Products Hard copy log of multiple sensor measurements Wellsite production log analysis Advanced production log analysis at Applied Formation Evaluation Centers
See details under flow imager, 12 capacitance sensors in 360 with RB information 0 to 100% gas holdup within 2.9 to 9.9 in. pipe (3 1/2 in. 9.2 lb/ft and 10 3/4 in. 51 lb/ft)
1%
3%
4-19
10 pulses/rev
9 (229)
10 pulses/rev
Flowmeter
34.9 (886)
500 ft/min (2.54 m/s), 28,250 BPD in 7-in. casing; with solid shaft tool can work up to 1,200 ft/min
10 pulses/rev
34.9 (886)
500 ft/min (2.54 m/s), 28,250 BPD in 7-in. casing; with solid shaft tool can work up to 1,200 ft/min Minimum 6-8 m3 per day. Maximum approx. 400 m3/d (6 psi drop ~120 lb uplift in 5 1/2-in. casing) 3 1/2 to 7-in. casing
10 pulses/rev
10 (4.5)
Diverter Flowmeter
70.7 (1796) 46 (1168) 19.01 (483) Approx. 18.5 (470) w/o flow mech section 22.8 (580)
10 pulses/rev
Same as capacitance / temperature flow individual tool. Flowmeter mechanical section can be any type of continuous or full bore flowmeter.
Head Tension Unit Roller Centralizer Deployment Tools Spring Centralizer Swivel Knuckle Joints
Hysteresis 5% FS
Temperature Drift 5% FS
Different roller centralizers are available with 3 or 4 arms with single or double rollers in each arm. Also have different centralization force as per operational requirement. Approx Length - 33.25 in. (845 mm) and weight around 12 lb. Different compact spring bows are available with 3 to 6 springs. Also have different centralization force as per operational requirement. Approx Length - 28 in. (711 mm) and weight around 10 lb. This is a monoconductor swivel joint which allows free rotation between the upper and lower heads while maintaining electrical continuity through the tool. Different sizes available, Approx Length - 11 in. (280 mm) and weight 4 lb. 7 (178) Ball type knuckle for deployment in deviated well 3.5 (1.6)
1. Tools specified have nominal OD of 1 1//16 in. Tools with OD of 1 3/8 in. are also available. 2. All tools have maximum pressure rating of 15,000 psi and maximum temperature rating of 350F or 177C. For higher pressure or higher temperature tools contact your local Halliburton representative. 3. Telemetry is very high speed capable of running 62 tools in combination (virtually no limit on tool combination for telemetry).
4-20
FloImager Service
The FloImager service provides three-phase holdup calculations using data from the CAT capacitance array tool. This service is extremely useful in highly deviated and horizontal wells having multiphase flow. Applications for detecting three-phase fluid entry can be done at any angle. The CAT tool is an electric line, tractor, or coiled tubing conveyed production logging instrument developed in partnership with Sondex. It consists of an array of 12 microcapacitance sensors which are radially distributed in the wellbore to accurately measure fluid holdup. This holdup measurement is fullbore. Consequently, tool position does not affect the readings in horizontal wells as would be the case with a center sample device. The CAT tool is uniquely versatile in that sensors are distributed across 12 bow springs, allowing cross-sectional measurements in tubing and in casing, logging up or logging down. This process can be repeated as often as necessary. Readings can also be taken with the tool stationary at any depth. The CAT tool can be run in combination with the spinner array tool (SAT), reservoir monitoring tools, and other conventional production logging sensors. Applications Detect water entry and its orientation relative to the high side of the pipe in any well deviation Successfully show three-phase fluid segregation since each fluid has its own log response Provide an accurate visualization of the undulating horizontal wellbore when TVD data is combined with CAT tool data Allows a complete three-phase analysis by combining the calculated fluid holdup with additional PL sensors Improve interpretation of flow patterns in all wells due to the increased number of sensors at the same depth. Since the relative position of the CAT tool is known at all times, the images and logs are corrected to the high side of the hole, allowing accurate holdups to be determined
Track 1 consists of a gamma ray (GR), relative bearing (RB), temperature (TEMP), pressure (PRES), and continuous spinner (FCON). RB is the relative bearing for arm 1 of the CAT tool and allows arm position relative to the high side of the hole to be determined. Track 2 provides the image of the flow as measured by the CAT tool. The image is positioned so that the high sides are on the left and right side of the track while the middle is on the low side. Since this is a horizontal well, it should be apparent that the heavier fluids should be on the bottom and lighter fluids should be on the top of the well. Track 3 shows the average of the 12 sensors (AVCAPN) along with the two center sample holdup measurements fluid density (FDEN) and Hydro tool (HYDR). Track 4 provides a cross-sectional view of the data in Track 2. The right side of the image is high side while the left is on the bottom. Additionally two holdup curves are shown, water (YWE) and gas (YGE). These holdups are also presented in the last track. This presentation allows quick method of determine fluid contacts and provide an accurate calculation of the fluid compositions.
HAL9135
4-21
Features Makes both vertical and cross-sectional images available Valuable data can be obtained in deviated or horizontal wells when run in combination with traditional PL sensors. Running the SAT tool in combination allows a complete analysis regardless of well geometry Permits more accurate three-phase holdups Shows images in all types of stratified flow Has unsurpassed responses in both deviated and horizontal wellbores Can produce video-like images of the fluid distribution across the borehole with further processing
Associated Answer Products Production logging analysis (PLA) FloImager 3D imaging product, CD-based 3D viewer Reliable water holdup measurements in highly deviated and horizontal wellbores
4-22
GHT tool and data in a vertical low-velocity well with multiple flow patterns. Track 1 consists of gamma ray, temperature, and pressure. Since GHT data is corrected for PVT relationships, it is extremely important to have these temperature and pressure sensors run in combination with GHT tool. Tracks 2 and 3 show the wellbore diagram consisting of formation, cement, casing, and perforations. Track 4 highlights the comparison of calculated gas holdups between the fluid density tool and the GHT tool. Track 5 shows the raw fluid density data. The raw GHT tool count rates are presented in Track 6. The last track provides the spinner data indicating fluid movement.
4-23
This memory production log was obtained for an operator looking to cut high water production in a formation with a three-phase downhole flow regime. The MPL service captures logging data on a memory recorder. The data is equal in quality to data obtained with electric line services.
Times given assume 6 PL tools and quartz pressure. Times are calculated to the nearest whole hour. Sample capacities might be limited by battery type. 4 MB tool all 12 ch sampling at 1sec = 49.5 hours.
Applications Downhole well problem diagnostics Production/injection profiles Treatment (stimulation) evaluation Multiple rate production logs Fall off tests Reservoir information Data for reservoir simulation
HAL965
Computing center analysis of the MPL data reveals that the bottom set of perforations is producing mostly water and only 2% of the total oil production and 6% of the gas. Remedial work to plug off the bottom zone should decrease water production and reduce water disposal costs without greatly affecting hydrocarbon production.
4-24
HAL964
Features Highly portable and easily deployed and can also be deployed on electric line if slickline is not available Utilizes the same conventional sensors as the standard electric line toolstring providing data of the same accuracy and resolution Can be deployed with coiled tubing in highly deviated or horizontal wells. Suitable for offshore locations where there are limitations in space, weight-lifting capacity, and height restrictions
Utilization of slickline simplifies the pressure control equipment Very high memory enabling combination of production logging tools with casing or cement evaluation tools like MIT/MTT or CBL/RCBL tools Associated Answer Products Raw data hard copy log Production log analysis, an AFE analyzed hardcopy log
See details under flow imager, 12 capacitance sensors in 360 with RB information 0 to 100% gas holdup within 2.9 to 9.9 in. pipe (3 1/2 in. 9.2 lb/ft and 10 3/4 in. 51 lb/ft)
1%
3%
4-25
10 pulses/rev
9 (229)
10 pulses/rev
Flowmeter
34.9 (886)
500 ft/min (2.54 m/s), 28,250 BPD in 7-in. casing; with solid shaft tool can work up to 1,200 ft/min
10 pulses/rev
34.9 (886)
500 ft/min (2.54 m/s), 28,250 BPD in 7-in. casing; with solid shaft tool can work up to 1,200 ft/min Minimum 6-8 m3 per day. Maximum approx. 400 m3/d (6 psi drop ~120 lb uplift in 5 1/2-in. casing) 3 1/2 to 7-in. casing
10 pulses/rev
10 (4.5)
Diverter Flowmeter
70.7 (1796) 46 (1168) 19.01 (483) Approx. 18.5 (470) w/o flow mech section 22.8 (580)
10 pulses/rev
Same as capacitance / temperature flow individual tool. Flowmeter mechanical section can be any type of continuous or full bore flowmeter.
Head Tension Unit Roller Centralizer Deployment Tools Spring Centralizer Swivel Knuckle Joints
Hysteresis 5% FS
Temperature Drift 5% FS
Different roller centralizers are available with 3 or 4 arms with single or double rollers in each arm. Also have different centralization force as per operational requirement. Approx Length - 33.25 in. (845 mm) and weight around 12 lb. Different compact spring bows are available with 3 to 6 springs. Also have different centralization force as per operational requirement. Approx Length - 28 in. (711 mm) and weight around 10 lb. This is a monoconductor swivel joint which allows free rotation between the upper and lower heads while maintaining electrical continuity through the tool. Different sizes available, Approx Length - 11 in. (280 mm) and weight 4 lb. 7 (178) Ball type knuckle for deployment in deviated well 3.5 (1.6)
1. Tools specified have nominal OD of 1 1//16 in. Tools with OD of 1 3/8 in. are also available. 2. All tools have maximum pressure rating of 15,000 psi and maximum temperature rating of 350F or 177C. For higher pressure or higher temperature tools contact your local Halliburton representative. 3. Telemetry is very high speed capable of running 62 tools in combination (virtually no limit on tool combination for telemetry).
4-26
This log example shows how the quartz pressure tool can help determine flowing conditions. Track 1 shows the gamma ray (GR1) and four collar locator logs (CCL1-4) showing depth correlation. Track 2 provides four quartz pressure readings from continuous passes in this horizontal well. Normally in a stabilized well, the pressures have a common gradient as shown in Pass 4. Pass 1 and 2 indicate that this well has not been stabilized after shut-in. Track 3 has the four temperature passes with both fluid entry (higher temperatures) and gas entry (lower temperatures) in Pass 1. Track 4 includes some of the results from the CAT tool that can be used to determine fluid holdups.
4-27
This 3D image shows general deep corrosion with light deposits in the body possibly caused from cable movement.
(42.9)
2.75
(103.4)
15,000
(65.6)
150
(9.1)
62
40
(69.9)
4.00
(103.4)
15,000
(65.6)
150
(28.1)
100
60
(1.8)
3.33
(101.6)
8.00
(103.4)
15,000
(65.6)
150
(45.4)
93
80
(1.0)
(203.2)
(103.4)
(65.6)
(42.2)
4-28
The casing-evaluation presentation includes casing ovality, eccentricity, hole deviation, and gamma ray in Track 1. In this instance, the eccentricity is composed of both tool and casing eccentricity due to formation movement. Track 2 shows a cross-sectional presentation of the pipe shape. A cross-sectional of the pipe wall is presented in Track 3. Track 4 provides the average, minimum, and maximum value of the pipe radius that is shown in Track 5. Track 6 provides the average, minimum, and maximum value of the pipe thickness that is the image plotted in last Track 7. On the image logs red shows pipe thinning while blue indicates pipe thickening.
HAL9227
4-29
Features Allows 100 shots per depth frame measurement, providing complete circumferential coverage in casedhole cement evaluation and pipe inspection Near real-time evaluation of complex and lightweight cements is accomplished through ACE processing Combinable with all DITS tools. This can reduce rigtime when run with the M305 FWS tool for the cement bond log Simultaneous cement evaluation and casing inspection capability Real-time fluid cell measures both borehole fluid transit time and fluid impedance for measured data correction Real-time casing thickness, casing OD, and ID Associated Answer Products ACE processing for cement evaluation CASE evaluation for casing inspection
HAL9230
The CAST-V tool is also useful in cement evaluation. See page 33 for more information on Cement Evaluation tools.
The cement-evaluation presentation includes casing ovality and tool eccentricity in Track 1 along with the gamma ray. Conventional CBL amplitude and amplified amplitude data is presented in Track 2. Track 3 provides the typical CBL waveform showing both pipe to cement bond along with cement to formation bond. Data from the CAST-V scanner is displayed in Tracks 4 and 5. Track 4 provides information regarding the average impedance of the ZP image in Track 5. Likewise a CBI is a bond index from the same image and provides a quick indication of the percent of bond. The image in Track 5 is the Z map from 0 to 360 (left to right) with 0 representing the high side of the hole. The center of the track is scaled at 180, which represents the low side of the hole.
4-30
HAL17810
4-31
0.1 to 3.0
60 typical
4-32
Cement Evaluation
Cement Bond Log (CBL)
Cement bond tools (CBT) are sonic logging tools that have one omni-directional transmitter and two omni-directional receivers. Cement bond log tools are used to evaluate the effectiveness of cementing operations. The transit time measurement of the acoustic signal at the 3-ft receiver is used for two purposes: verification of the centralization of the CBL in free, non-bonded casing; and to identify fast formations in acoustically bonded intervals. In other than fast formations or free pipe, the transit time measurement is undefined. Correlation of the waveform data with other petrophysical measurements, such as gamma ray, porosity, or resistivity data, are used to identify the acoustic coupling of the cement to both the casing and formation. ACE advanced waveform processing methods can be used for concentric casing string evaluation. Cement bond logging tools come in a number of different tool diameters, pressure, and temperature ratings. Small diameter CBL tools are available for both through-tubing logging operations and small diameter casing completions. Applications Measuring the attenuation of the acoustic energy in the casing-to-cement interface Evaluating the cement-to-formation coupling by the correlation of the waveform data to other petrophysical measurements Indicating channels or intervals with only a partial bond Locating free pipe and top of cement Evaluating the mud displacement processes
HAL9231
This log example illustrates nearly free pipe, an apparent top of cement around X80, and below Y26 it is well bonded. Track 1 consists of the gamma ray for correlation and travel time which is used for quality control. Track 2 consists of the amplitude curve and amplified amplitude which indicates cement to casing bond. Track 3 consists of the CBL waveform which indicates both casing to cement bond along with cement to formation bond. Straight lines in the CBL waveform along with high amplitude readings indicate poor cement to casing bond.
4-33
Features Runs in combination with a gamma ray and a collar locator for depth correlation purposes Optional neutron correlation logs can be used in formations where there is minimal gamma ray contrast Digital telemetry versions are combinable with the CAST-V tool for simultaneous ultrasonic cement and casing evaluation CBL tools are available that can be run on all types of wireline from large diameter 0.9375-in. slammer heptacables to 0.22-in. sour gas service monoconductor cables
Cement sheath evaluation in a wide range of casing sizes from small diameter tubing to over 20-in. casing Accurate correlation to open-hole measurements Digital recording of the waveform data for real-time data transmission and advanced interpretational methods
4-34
Results from a specially designed test well for the RCBL and RCBS tools.
4-35
Features It runs in combination with a gamma ray and a collar locator for depth correlation purposes Optional neutron correlation logs or DSN dual-spaced neutron tool logs can be used in formations where there is minimal gamma ray contrast DSN tool can be run for formation evaluation It can be run on all types of wireline from large diameter 0.9375-in. slammer hepta-cables to 0.22-in. sour gas service monoconductor cables
Cement sheath evaluation in a wide range of tubing or casing sizes from small diameter tubing to 13.38-in. casing, including channel identification Accurate correlation to open-hole measurements Digital recording of the waveform data for real-time data transmission and advanced interpretational methods
*Supplies are limited. Please contact your local Halliburton representative for more information.
4-36
4-37
Track 1 presents correlation data (GR), quality control (ECTY), and the average impedance (ZAVG) which provides a quick interpretation of the cement placement. Track 2 presents the amplitude (AMP), amplified amplitude (AAMP), filtered cement bond index (FCBI), as well as the computed cement bond index (FCEMBI). Track 3 contains a standard CBL waveform display (WMSG). Track 4 is the total CBL waveform (WMSGT) which is the ACE processing which highlights the collar response. The ultrasonic impedance map (ZP) is presented in Track 5, which indicates the impedance of the material behind pipe. Track 6 (DZ) is the variance of the impedance map which highlights the differences between solids (cement) and liquids. Track 7 (CEMT) shows the result of both the impedance and variance in determination of solids vs. fluids. Fluids are designated as blue, while cement is indicated by the brown color. Tracks 8 to 16 provide 5 segmented curves from the impedance image broken into 9 segments around the wellbore. High activity indicates solids, and low activity indicates fluid. In the zone F notice how the curves have both low impedance and low activity compared to the data immediately above it in zone C.
4-38
Mechanical Services
Pipe Recovery Chemical Cutter
Chemical cutters eject a circular stream of bromine trifluoride (BrF3) to dissolve pipe with a clean cut that leaves no debris and does not require milling prior to pipe retrieval. Built-in flexibility allows the tool to be adapted for many special cutting applications where other cutting methods may be ineffective or undesirable. Chemical cutters provide a clean pipe cut. Chemical cutters can also shorten operating time and reduce rig costs by eliminating the flare associated with explosive cutters and the related need to dress flares with a mill run before fishing operations can start. Additionally, chemical cutters can be used to release specially designed permanent packers such as Halliburtons AHR cut-to-release packer. They can be used to cut pipe and casing during plug and abandonment operations, sever duplex22 nickel/chromium tubing or other high-grade tubulars for salvage or reuse, and replace or retrieve old or deteriorating pipe in environmentally sensitive areas. Applications Re-establishing circulation during drilling operations by chemically punching drill collars or heavy weight pipe Removing metal restrictions blocking the well in open or cased holes with downward chemical junk shot Cutting drillpipe after freepoint and backoff operations when sensitive washover and fishing operations are anticipated Cutting large pipe (7-in. or larger OD) utilizing a special wagon wheel configuration Using chemical cutter/tubing hanger combination in high pressure situations when normal operations may cause pipe to drop after being cut Cutting standard-diameter pipe through normal restrictions Shooting large holes in tubulars for gravel pack production Chemical cutters require the following inputs or samples to perform properly: Well sketch Type of pipe to be cut (ID, OD, metal composition, any plastic coatings) Any other restrictions or problems Temperature and pressure at cutting depth Type of fluid in the well, including any solvents or paraffins in the well Any other ID restrictions above the depth to be cut Features Standard cutting head sizes from 0.75-in. to 5.5-in. OD Unique holddown system to centralize the tool for even cuts without damaging pipe Deployment via electric wireline, coiled tubing, rigid tubing, or slickline Can pass through normal restrictions and still make a clean cut on standard size tubulars below the restriction Performs under a wide range of temperatures, pressures, and depths Produces no debris or drillpipe deformation which might require milling Does not damage adjacent string during cutting Severs pipe flare-free for retrieval through a packer or other restriction Does not change ID or OD of the cut Capable of cutting high-grade tubulars Specially designed slip assembly maintains mechanical tool stability and helps ensure that pieces of metal are not ejected from the tool in case of accidental firing Manufacture from high-grade, heat treated steel that will not rupture even if tool is accidentally fired at the surface Unique safety sleeve that virtually eliminates possibility of exposing the cutting head to operators and equipment Guiding rope system that helps ensure personnel are always at a safe distance from the tool when it is being placed into or removed from the well Safety features based on worst-case scenarios and tested under actual conditions to help provide quick responses to any situation
4-39
strongly recommends checking for restrictions in the well by performing a gauge run and string shot.
4-40
4-41
Tubing Cutters
Jet Research Centers tubing cutters are designed to cleanly sever a wide range of tubing quickly and efficiently. These proven design cutters are the worlds most widely used and have a performance record that is unsurpassed. The tubing cutter range includes industry-leading ceramic cap designs for minimum debris to economic cast iron versions for costeffective solutions. JRC tubing cutters offer high reliability in field applications with a minimum amount of set-up or configuration based on well parameters. JRC tubing cutters and method of assembly are patented technology (US Patent 5,129,322). Tubing cutters can be used with JRCs proprietary RED rig environment detonator, offering a high level of protection against stray voltage or inadvertent RFinitiation. Features High strength ceramic cap provides 20,000 psi pressure rating Breakup characteristic of the ceramic design leaves minimal debris in the well Cutter design features minimum flare characteristic for ease of recovery Extensive cutter range offers selection based on well conditions Cutters available for high strength and chrome material Special designs available to match unique well conditions Detonator options available to satisfy all applications
HAL11763
Tubing Cutters
4-42
Tubing Cutters
Recommended Target Tubing Tubing OD in. Description Part No. Cutter OD in. Rating psi / F Explosive weight g Housing Material Shipping Class 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.1D UN0059 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.1D UN0059 Grade P105 P105 Wall Th 0.216 0.190 0.254 0.190 0.254 0.190 0.254 0.190 0.254 0.190 0.254 0.308 0.217 (Incl Coupl.) lb/ft 3.25 4.70 - 5.95
2 1/16 2 3/8
1 9/16-in. Tubing Cutter 1 11/16-in. Tubing Cutter 1 11/16-in. Tubing Cutter (Cast Iron) 1 23/32-in. Tubing Cutter 1 13/16-in. Tubing Cutter 1 13/16-in. Tubing Cutter (Cast Iron) 2 1/32-in. Tubing Cutter 2 1/8-in. Tubing Cutter 2 1/8-in. Tubing Cutter (Cast Iron) 2 1/8-in. Hastelloy Tubing Cutter 2 1/4-in. Tubing Cutter 2 1/4-in. Tubing Cutter (Cast Iron) 2 1/2-in. Tubing Cutter (Cast Iron) 2 19/32-in. Tubing Cutter 2.70-in. Tubing Cutter 2.70-in. Hastelloy Tubing Cutter
100083086 100000352
1.563 1.688
15,000/400 20,000/400
4 8.5
Ceramic Ceramic
2 3/8
101288527
1.688
12,500/400
8.5
Cast Iron
P105
4.70 - 5.95
2 3/8 2 3/8
100000570 100000353
1.719 1.813
20,000/400 20,000/400
8.5 8.5
Ceramic Ceramic
P105 P105
2 3/8
101290400
1.813
12,500/400
8.5
Cast Iron
P105
4.70 - 5.95
2 7/8 2 7/8
100000354 100000355
2.031 2.125
20,000/400 20,000/400
15.4 15.4
Ceramic Ceramic
P105 P105
2 7/8
101290402
2.125
12,500/400
15.4
Cast Iron
P105
0.217
6.50
2 7/8
100000430
2.125
20,000/400
33
Ceramic
Chrome
0.276
7.90
2 7/8
100000356
2.250
20,000/400
13
Ceramic
P105
0.217
6.50
2 7/8
101290405
2.250
12,500/400
13
Cast Iron
P105
0.217
6.50
3 1/2
101290406
2.500
12,500/400
22.5
Cast Iron
P105
9.3 - 15.50
3 1/2 3 1/2
100116367 100011034
2.594 2.700
20,000/400 20,000/400
22.5 22.5
Ceramic Ceramic
P105 P105
3 1/2
100000431
2.700
20,000/400
46
Ceramic
Chrome
9.30 - 10.30
4-43
HAL11763
4-44
2 3/8 2 7/8
1.563 1.813
20,000/400 20,000/400
40 40
Accessories
Tubing Cutter Accessories Detonator - Resistorized Firing Head, 1 1/2-in. OD Extension Mandrel Detonator - RED Adapter for RED Detonator 100000432 100000434 100008258 101272595 101293676 HP Accessories Extension Mandrel - Steel Adapter for RED - Steel 101293227 101293230 Safety Accessories Shunt Plug Safety Tube 100010861 100010862
Notes: 1. Undersized cutters may not make a full cut. 2. Always run effective centralization for optimum results. 3. Field assembly required due to shipping features. 4. CAUTION: Not recommended for casing sizes less than 7 in.
4-45
HAL11764
4-46
Grade
Wall Th
1.00
0.718-in. Coiled Tubing Cutter 0.948-in. Coiled Tubing Cutter 1 3/16-in. Coiled Tubing Cutter 1 3/8-in. Tubing Cutter 1 3/8-in. Tubing Cutter
100118388
0.718
10,000/325
1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441 1.4S UN0441
N80
0.081
1.25
100118389
0.948
10,000/325
2.9
N80
0.095
1.172
1.50
100000429
1.188
10,000/325
4.7
N80
0.109
1.619
1.75 1.90
100000569 100000569
1.375 1.375
15,000/400 15,000/400
4 4
S S
N80 P105
0.134 0.145
2.313 2.900
Accessories
Accessories Detonator - Resistorized 5/8-in. OD Cont Sub (1.59 cm) 3/4-in. OD Cont Sub (1.91 cm) 1-in. OD Cont Sub (2.54 cm) 100010855 100005498 0.5-20 UNF-2A (thread) 100158243 0.555-28P-36-SA (thread) 100014497 0.812-16 UN-2A (thread) Safety Accessories Safety Tube for Detonator 5/8-in. Shunt Plug 3/4-in. Shunt Plug 1-in. Shunt Plug 100158234 100158235 120042542 120042541
Notes: 1. Always run effective centralization for optimum results. 2. Undersized cutters may not make a full cut. 3. When more than one cutter is available for the specification, always select the largest diameter cutter.
4-47
4-48
HAL11765
2 3/8-in. Drill Pipe Cutter 2 15/16-in. Drill Pipe Cutter 2 5/16-in. Drill Pipe Cutter 3 15/16- in. Drill Pipe Cutter 3 5/16-in. Drill Pipe Cutter 3 5/8-in. Casing Cutter 4-in. Casing Cutter 4-in. Casing Cutter 4 1/2-in. Casing Cutter 4 3/4-in. Casing Cutter 4 3/4-in. Casing Cutter 5 3/8-in. Casing Cutter 5 3/8-in. Casing Cutter 5 1/2-in. Casing Cutter 5 1/2-in. Casing Cutter 6- in. Casing Cutter 6 1/8-in. Casing Cutter 7 1/4-in. Casing Cutter 8 3/16-in. Casing Cutter
100116368 100127821 100127821 100000140 100000140 101293449 101293457 101293457 100014494 101293484 101293484 101293491 101293491 101293515 101293515 101293536 101293544 101293553 101293555
2.375 2.938 2.938 3.313 3.313 3.625 4.000 4.000 4.500 4.750 4.750 5.375 5.375 5.500 5.500 6.000 6.125 7.250 8.188
12,500/400 7,500/400 7,500/400 7,500/400 7,500/400 7,500/400 9,000/400 9,000/400 9,000/400 9,000/400 9,000/400 9,000/400 9,000/400 9,000/400 9,000/400 9,000/400 9,700/400 8,000/400 8,000/400
22 47.4 47.4 61 61 54 110 110 104 100 100 240 240 253 253 280 253 373 407
Accessories
Tubing Cutter Accessories Detonator - Resistorized Adapter for Resistorized Detonator Firing Head, 1 1/2-in. OD Extension Mandrel Detonator - RED Adapter for RED Detonator 100000432 100014468 100000434 100008258 101272595 101295128 HP Accessories Extension Mandrel - Steel Adapter for Resistorized Detonator - Steel Adapter for RED - Steel 101293227 101293240 101295134 Safety Accessories Shunt Plug Safety Tube 100010861 100010862
Notes: 1. Always run effective centralization for optimum results. 2. Undersized cutters may not make a full cut. 3. When more than one cutter is available for the specified target, always select the largest diameter cutter.
4-49
HAL11765
4-50
4-51
Temperature and Pressure Rating HMX - 400F (204C) 20,000 psi (138 Mpa) for 1 hour* HNS - 475F (246C) 20,000 psi (138 Mpa) for 1 hour* HMX - 400F (204C) 20,000 psi (138 Mpa) for 1 hour* HNS - 475F (246C) 20,000 psi (138 Mpa) for 1 hour* HMX - 400F (204C) 20,000 psi (138 Mpa) for 1 hour* HNS - 475F (246C) 20,000 psi (138 Mpa) for 1 hour* HMX - 400F (204C) 20,000 psi (138 Mpa) for 1 hour* HNS - 475F (246C) 20,000 psi (138 Mpa) for 1 hour*
Length in.
36
3 1/2 OD DCs
20.7 28 pellets
4.8 2
589.2
1 3/4 (4.4)
36
6 1/2 OD DCs
22.7 44 pellets
12.7 2
1024.2
2 (5.1)
36
8 OD DCs
22.7 64 pellets
17.4 2
1487.8
2 5/8 (6.7)
36
11 OD DCs
28.5 2
2422.1
* For high pressure application, in excess of 15,000 psi, JRC recommends the use of high pressure steel rated accessories.
4-52
Junk Shot
Jet Research Centers junk shots have been field proven time after time in a wide variety of applications all over the world. The junk shot charge has been used to overcome some of the most challenging fishing operations encountered, ranging from breaking up complete drilling bits to underreamer arms. The junk shot is a large downward shooting shaped charge secured inside a pressure housing.When placed on top of the junk, it functions in a similar manner as a perforating charge, but the explosive effect is substantially greater with the ability to destroy large targets. In almost any situation, the use of the junk shot charge to break up obstacles downhole reduces costly fishing time, returning the rig to full operation. Applications Break up obstacles downhole and return rig to full operation Features Main charge run on wireline, drillstring, or tubing with a secondary wireline initiator for maximum effect Two sizes of charge available: 5.25-in. OD and 7.75-in. OD Tools may be clustered for special applications
HAL11767
Can be transported via air charter or standard ground services Pressure rated to 18,000 psi Temperature rated to 400F for one hour Offers a high degree of safety due to its two-stage deployment Offers a safe assembly method through the use of JRCs safe arming equipment Can be run on wireline or tubing Can be fired electronically or hydraulically
Junk Shot
4-53
HAL9254
4-54
4-55
4-56
Perforating Solutions
Perforating Solutions
Perforating Solutions maintains an unequalled success and safety record while continuously developing and introducing new and innovative products for tubing conveyed and wireline perforating.
2007
MaxForce
Millennium
2000
Super DP
Shaped Charges
Halliburton shaped charges lead the way in quality, reliability and performance. Halliburton ballistic engineers at Jet Research Center continue to develop and manufacture perforating systems for virtually any reservoir environment or intervention technique. Halliburton also has the capability and expertise to develop custom charges to maximize effective penetration into specific reservoirs.
1995
DP (HNS)
1990
Perforating Solutions
5-1
HAL15956
Actual charge performance in formation core samples comparing standard charge on left vs the Dominator charge on the right.
5-2
Perforating Solutions
HAL15957
HAL16360
HAL16366
HAL16270
Perforating Solutions
5-3
The LD zinc charge cases with the Mirage system have been optimized to reduce the particle size distribution as shown below.
40.0
30.0
20.0
10.0
> 0.375
> 0.250
> 0.187
> 0.094
> 0.066
> 0.033
> 0.011
<.011
5-4
Perforating Solutions
The newly developed Maxim perforating system resulted in a casing exit-hole size of 0.66-in. with an impressive formation penetration of 6.0-in. These results show a significant 136% improvement in casing exit-hole size and 270% improvement in flow area on a per foot basis.
HAL16362
HAL16359
Stretching Jet
Jet Tip
Perforating Solutions
5-5
The unique KISS perforating charge is designed to just penetrate the formation while the high pressure gas breaks through the crushed zone in the tunnel and creates fractures in the formation.
5-6
Perforating Solutions
CAPSULE GUNS 1-11/16 1-11/16 1-11/16 1-11/16 1-11/16 2-1/8 2-1/8 2-1/8 2-1/8 2-1/8 2-1/8 2-1/8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 0/45/90 100005450 100005450 100005449 101398891 101521848 101210198 101383082 100008259 100005448 100005448 101210198 101210198 1-11/16 Dyna-Star 4 SPF RDX DP 13.4 13.4 13.5 8 8 15.9 15.9 15.5 15.5 15.5 15.9 15.9 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 5-1/2 5-1/2 5-1/2 5-1/2 5-1/2 5-1/2 5-1/2 5149 5909 6384 5426 7170 5435 5633 5326 5538 5292 5820 6740 0.39 0.40 0.41 0.29 0.27 0.40 0.39 0.38 0.42 0.35 0.31 0.30 10.50 12.46 11.97 24.00 19.90 30.60 29.07 14.84 16.61 15.50 20.60 20.60 31.27 29.99 15.08 17.06 13.03 12.80 24.51 19B QC QC QC 19B QC QC QC RP43 19B 19B 19B
1-11/16 Dyna-Star 4 SPF RDX DP 1-11/16 Dyna-Star 6 SPF HMX DP 1-11/16 MILLENNIUM Dyna-Star 6 SPF HMX 1-11/16 MaxForce Deep Star 8 SPF HMX 2-1/8 MILLENNIUM Deep Star HMX 2-1/8 MILLENNIUM Dyna-Star 6 SPF HMX 2-1/8 Dyna-Star 6 SPF HMX DP 2-1/8 Dyna-Star 6 SPF RDX DP 2-1/8 Dyna-Star 4 SPF RDX DP 2-1/8 MILLENNIUM Deep Star 4 SPF HMX DP 2-1/8 MILLENNIUM Deep Star 5.8 SPF HMX PENTAPHASE Oscillating Spiral
PORTED GUNS 3-1/8 4 90 90 101410556 101288857 3-1/8 GSC 4 SPF RDX DP 4" MILLENNIUM EXPRESS GSC 12 19.5 4-1/2 5-1/2 5500 5600 0.34 0.51 20.90 27.18 21.42 27.95 QC QC
SLICKWALL GUNS 3-1/8 3-1/8 4 3-1/8 4 60 / 90 90 90 60 / 90 60 / 90 101366678 101204537 101204537 101310802 101310802 3-1/8 MILLENNIUM IS 4 SPF HMX 4 Basic MILLENNIUM EXPRESS 4 SPF RDX 4 Basic MILLENNIUM EXPRESS 4 SPF RDX 4 Twisted Strip MILLENNIUM EXPRESS 4 SPF RDX W/ TWIST LOCK 1/2 RUBBER JACKET 4 Twisted Strip MILLENNIUM EXPRESS 4 SPF RDX W/ TWIST LOCK 1/2 RUBBER JACKET 21 19.5 19.5 19.5 19.5 4-1/2 5-1/2 5-1/2 5-1/2 5-1/2 6200 6277 6277 6277 6277 0.40 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50 38.30 16.65 24.94 16.65 24.94 40.60 17.71 26.53 17.71 26.53 QC QC QC QC QC
SCALLOPED GUNS 1-9/16 1-9/16 1-9/16 2 2 2 2-3/8 2-3/8 2-1/2 2-1/2 2-1/2 2-3/4 2-3/4 2-3/4 2-3/4 2-7/8 2-7/8 2-7/8 3-1/8 0 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 100157028 100157028 384465 101208224 101603801 101206246 101590845 101591373 101418095 101244923 384466 101233817 101318485 101206793 101270158 101233817 101233817 101388407 101366678 1-9/16 MILLENNIUM IS 4 SPF HMX 1-9/16 MILLENNIUM IS 6 SPF HMX 1-9/16 4 SPF HMX BH 2 MILLENNIUM IS HMX 2" MaxForce IS HMX 2 IS 6 SPF-HMX BH 2-3/8 MaxForce IS 6 SPF HMX 2-3/8 6 SPF HMX BH 2 1/2 MILLENNIUM II IS 6 SPF HMX 2-1/2 6 SPF HNS DP 2-1/2 6 SPF HMX BH 2-3/4 MILLENNIUM 6 SPF HMX 2-3/4 6 SPF MILLENNIUM HNS 2-3/4 6 SPF RDX BH 2-3/4 6 SPF HMX BH 2-3/4 MILLENNIUM 6 SPF HMX (Hvy Wall Gun) 2-3/4 MILLENNIUM 6 SPF HMX (Hvy Wall Gun) 2-7/8 MILLENNIUM 6 SPF HNS 3-1/8 MILLENNIUM IS 6 SPF HMX 3.4 3.4 3.2 6.8 7 6.8 10 10 11.1 11.1 11 15 15.1 14.7 15 15 15 18.5 21 4-1/2 2-7/8 2-7/8 2-7/8 2-7/8 3-1/2 3-1/2 3-1/2 3-1/2 3-1/2' 3-1/2' 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 5967 6949 7533 6019 5697 7332 5663 5663 5996 7128 7469 6394 5694 6109 7381 6388 5124 6859 6200 0.21 0.23 0.34 0.22 0.24 0.48 0.28 0.48 0.32 0.26 0.58 0.30 0.30 0.67 0.65 0.31 0.35 0.28 0.40 11.34 8.30 2.50 18.30 20.30 3.00 19.90 5.80 24.50 12.60 2.40 26.00 27.55 5.50 4.20 27.30 30.00 22.80 38.30 40.60 28.51 5.80 11.89 RP43 19B 19B 19B 19B 19B 19B 19B 19B 19B 19B 19B QC RP43 19B 19B 19B 3 19B QC
Perforating Solutions
5-7
3-1/8 3-1/8 3-1/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-3/8 3-1/2 4 4 4 4 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8
60 60 135/45 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 135/45 60 60 150/30 150/30 135/45 90 90 60 60 60 150/30 180 350/10 60 60 60 60 60 60 150/30 150/30 150/30 150/30 150/30 150/30 150/30 150/30 150/30 150/30 150/30 150/30
101618998 101618994 101351605 101233819 101233819 101600039 101589595 101365876 101320459 100005333 100005332 100008014 100008249 100008249 101351605 100005321 100157017 100008251 100005312 101542642 101210636 101210636 100005322 100005327 101210636 101210674 101446899 101446899 101210636 101210636 101287306 100005322 100005327 101332806 101210674 101210674 100005324 100005325 100014352 101343830 100005340 100005319 100005326 100157006 100005311 100156995
3-1/8 MILLENNIUM Express IS DP 6 SPF RDX 3-1/8 MILLENNIUM Express IS SDP 6 SPF RDX 3-1/8 Mirage 10 SPF HMX BH/LD 3-3/8 MILLENNIUM 6 SPF HMX 3-3/8 MILLENNIUM 6 SPF HMX 3-3/8 MILLENNIUM Express IS 6 SPF RDX DP 3-3/8 MILLENNIUM Express IS 6 SPF RDX SDP 3-3/8 MILLENNIUM 6 SPF HNS 3-3/8 6 SPF RDX DP 3-3/8 6 SPF RDX DP 3-3/8 6 SPF HMX DP 3-3/8 6 SPF RDX SUPER DP 3-3/8 6 SPF HMX SUPER DP 3-3/8 6 SPF HMX SUPER DP 3-3/8 Mirage 12 SPF HMX BH/LD 3-3/8 6 SPF RDX BH 3-3/8 6 SPF HMX BH 3-3/8 Omni 12 SPF RDX BH 3-3/8 Omni 12 SPF HMX BH 3-1/2 Mirage 12 SPF HMX BH/LD 4 MILLENNIUM HMX (4 SPF) 4 MILLENNIUM HMX (4 SPF) 4-5/8 6 SPF RDX DP 4-5/8 6 SPF HMX DP 4 MILLENNIUM HMX (5 SPF) 4-1/2 MILLENNIUM 12 SPF HMX 4-5/8 KleenZone G-FORCE HMX 4-5/8 KleenZone G-FORCE HMX 4 MILLENNIUM HMX (5 SPF) 4 MILLENNIUM HMX (5 SPF) 4 5 SPF HNS DP 4-5/8 6 SPF RDX DP 4-5/8 6 SPF HMX DP 4-5/8 6 SPF HNS DP 4-1/2 MILLENNIUM 12 SPF HMX 4-1/2 MILLENNIUM 12 SPF HMX 4-5/8 Omni 12 SPF RDX DP 4-5/8 Omni 12 SPF RDX DP/LD 4-5/8 Omni 12 SPF HMX DP 4-5/8 Omni 12 SPF HNS DP 4-5/8 Omni 12 SPF HMX DP/LD 4-5/8 Omni 12 SPF RDX BH 4-5/8 Omni 12 SPF RDX BH/LD 4-5/8 12 SPF HMX BH 4-5/8 Omni 12 SPF RDX SH 4-5/8 Omni 12 SPF HMX SH
4-1/2 4-1/2 5 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 5-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 5 5-1/2 4-1/2 4-1/2 5-1/2 5-1/2 5-1/2 5-1/2 5-1/2 7 5-1/2 7 7 7" 7" 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 6100 6215 5754 5704 5219 6578 7538 6138 9846 5251 5967 6097 6100 6101 6490 7802 6300 6100 5490 6365 5277 5568 6775 8484 5208 5412 5502 5518 7559 5325 5809 5814 8484 6322 9080 5685 9080 5020 5685 6840 7346 5723 6982 5016 0.64 0.48 0.45 0.42 0.39 0.31 0.34 0.41 0.38 0.39 0.40 0.40 0.63 0.86 0.88 0.62 0.64 0.65 0.39 0.38 0.6 0.45 0.37 0.38 0.36 0.35 0.37 0.35 0.33 0.43 0.46 0.45 0.38 0.38 0.36 0.32 0.37 0.35 0.30 0.74 0.65 0.75 0.93 0.96 3.80 40.40 37.50 25.60 43.00 22.10 17.60 20.30 18.28 28.45 26.20 28.70 4.15 4.66 4.76 5.33 5.24 4.20 44.60 43.40 40.50 37.00 39.60 26.80 42.80 41.70 52.00 43.60 31.20 30.46 39.50 30.30 26.80 24.40 16.25 17.41 16.09 28.00 18.37 6.41 5.51 7.02 6.30 5.10 19.57 18.01 19.37 28.03 19.00 7.00 6.16 7.27 6.92 5.10 30.95 41.10 31.53 31.47 53.31 31.47 41.06 30.27 4.38 4.92 5.11 6.08 5.58 4.43 45.69 21.46 22.71 28.81 26.5 43.5 4.01 42.85 QC RP43 19B QC QC 19B 19B RP43 RP43 RP43 19B RP43 QC QC QC RP43 QC QC RP43 19B QC 19B 4 19B RP43 19B 19B RP43 19B 19B RP43 QC QC RP43 19B RP43 RP43 RP43 QC RP43 RP43 RP43 QC RP43 RP43
22.7 25 22.7 25 28 28
7 7 7 7 7 7
5-8
Perforating Solutions
4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 4-5/8 5 5 5 5 5 5 5-1/8 5-1/8 5-1/8 5-1/8 5-3/4 6-1/2 6-1/2 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
150/30 150/30 135/45 180 150/30 150/30 150/30 150/30 135 120 Cluster 135 231.4 231.4 120 Cluster 150/30 135/45 138 135/45 138 135/45 135/45 135/45 138 135/45 138 135/45 138 138 60/120
101228756 101233690 100156990 101287306 100005311 100005319 100156995 100005311 101307494 101292616 101307494 100157007 100157011 101292616 100157007 101304878 101304878 101207997 101207997 101304878 101213474 101484232 101212693 101414821
4-5/8 12 SPF RDX SUPER HOLE/LD 4-5/8 12 SPF HMX SUPER HOLE/LD 4-5/8 18 SPF RDX BH 4-5/8 4 SPF HNS DP 4-5/8 Omni 12 SPF RDX SUPER HOLE 4-5/8 Omni 12 SPF RDX BH 4-5/8 Omni 12 SPF HMX SUPER HOLE 4-5/8 Omni 12 SPF RDX SUPER HOLE 5" Mirage 12 SPF RDX SUPER HOLE/LD 5" 21 SPF RDX BH 5" Mirage 12 SPF RDX SUPER HOLE/LD 5-1/8 14 SPF RDX SUPER HOLE 5-1/8 14 SPF HMX SUPER HOLE 5-1/8 21 SPF RDX BH 5-1/8 14 SPF RDX SUPER HOLE 6-1/2 Mirage 12 or 14 SPF RDX BH/LD 6-1/2 Mirage 12 or 14 SPF RDX BH/LD 7 MILLENNIUM 12 SPF HMX 7 MILLENNIUM 12 SPF HMX 6-1/2 Mirage 12 or 14 SPF RDX BH/LD 7 12 or 14 SPF RDX SUPER HOLE 7 Mirage 14 SPF RDX BH/LD 7 12 SPF RDX SUPER HOLE/LD 7 Mirage 18 SPF HMX/LD
7 7 7 7-5/8 7 7 7 7-5/8 7-5/8 7-5/8 7-5/8 7-5/8 7-5/8 7-5/8 8-5/8 8-5/8 9-5/8 9-5/8 9-5/8 9-5/8 9-5/8 9-5/8 9-5/8 9-7/8
0.81 0.85 0.73 0.29 0.91 0.84 1.00 0.83 0.90 0.72 0.88 0.93 0.94 0.74 0.75 1.07 0.91 0.36 0.42 1.07 1.29 1.04 1.16 1.02
QC RP43 RP43 19B RP43 QC QC RP43 19B 19B 1 19B RP43 RP43 QC QC 19B 19B 2 RP43 19B 19B 19B 19B 19B 19B
Registered 19B data except fired in 7-5/8 47# P110 casing Registered 19B data except fired in 9-5/8 71# N-80 casing Registered 19B data except fired in air Registered third party 19B data MaxForce, G-Force,and KleenZone are proprietary to Halliburton Charge performance will vary due to well conditions. For realistic data, contact JRC Perforation Flow Lab testing services. Penetration normalization is not certified by API for 19B. RP43 Test are not endorsed by API and will not be available on new or improved JRC Charges.
Perforating Solutions
5-9
Gun Systems
VannGun Assemblies
1 9/16 in. to 7 in. and 4 SPF to 21 SPF
7.00"
6.50"
6.00" 5.75"
2.00"
1.563
5-10
Perforating Solutions
6"
6"
HAL10590
12"
12"
180
360
180
360
6"
6"
12"
HAL15978
12"
60
120
180 240
300
360
60
120
180 240
300
360
6 SPF 6"
6"
12"
60
120
180 240
300
360
Perforating Solutions
5-11
90 Phasing 4 SPF
4 SPF 6"
6"
HAL15981
12"
90
180
270
360
6"
6"
12"
HAL15982
12"
180
360
180
360
5-12
Perforating Solutions
6"
HAL15356
12"
6"
6"
12"
HAL15355
12"
12 SPF 6"
18 SPF
6"
6"
6"
12"
12"
12"
0 51.4
Perforating Solutions
5-13
6"
HAL15983
12"
100 110
180
260 250
360
6"
12"
HAL15357
0 51.4
6"
HAL15354
12"
5-14
Perforating Solutions
6"
12"
HAL15993
51 103 154 206 257 309 360 26 77 129 180 231 283 334
6"
6"
12"
HAL15984
12"
60
120
180 240
300
360
60
120
180 240
300
360
6"
12"
HAL15985
Perforating Solutions
5-15
Tensile ratings on the following tables are based on the box x pin connection.
Explosive Type
HMX HMX
Charge Type
Millennium BH
SPF
Phasing
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
0 60 90 180 0 60 90 180
Vann
Premium
Industry Standard
20,000 (1379)
15 (4.57) 21 (6.40)
100157028 101210199
HMX HMX
Millennium BH
60 60
Premium Premium
6 spf Millennium 21 (10) 32 (14) 48 (22) 63 (28) 85 (39) 17 (8) 24 (11) 34 (15) 44 (20) 59 (27)
5-16
Perforating Solutions
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
0 60 90 180 0 60 90 180
Vann
Premium
Industry Standard
20,000 (1379)
15 (4.57) 21 (6.40)
60 60
Premium Premium
6 spf Millennium 28 (13) 44 (20) 66 (30) 87 (39) 120 (54) 23 (10) 35 (16) 51 (23) 63 (29) 92 (42)
60 60
Premium Premium
6 spf Reduced Swell Gas Gun 2 (.61) 4 (1.22) 5 (1.52) 6 (1.83) 7 (2.13) 8 (2.44) 9 (2.74) 11 (3.35) 14 (6.3) 25 (11.3) 31 (14) 36 (16.3) 42 (19) 48 (21.7) 53 (24) 65 (29.5) 11 (4.9) 20 (9.1) 24 (10.9) 28 (12.7) 32 (14.5) 36 (16.3) 40 (18.2) 48 (21.8)
Perforating Solutions
5-17
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
Millennium SDP DP
0 60 90 180 0 60 90 180
Vann
Premium
Industry Standard
20,000 (1379)
15 (4.57) 21 (6.40)
101418095
HMX
Millennium II
60
Premium
Vann
20,000 (1379)
6 spf Millennium II 4 (1.22) 43 (20) 67 (30) 98 (44) 129 (59) 176 (80) 34 (15) 52 (24) 75 (34) 98 (44) 133 (60)
60
Premium
Industry Standard
20,000 (1379)
Millennium SDP DP
60
Premium
Vann
20,000 (1379)
6 spf Millennium 45 (20) 70 (32) 104 (47) 133 (60) 189 (86) 34 (15) 52 (24) 75 (34) 98 (44) 133 (60)
60
Premium
Industry Standard
20,000 (1379)
101418095
HMX
Millennium II
60
Premium
Industry Standard
20,000 (1379)
6 spf Reduced Swell Gas Gun 4 (1.22) 7 (2.13) 11 (3.35) 15 (4.57) 43 (20) 67 (30) 98 (44) 129 (59) 34 (15) 52 (24) 75 (34) 98 (44)
5-18
Perforating Solutions
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
101233817 101318485
HMX HNS
Millennium Millennium
60 120
60 Two Row
Premium
Vann
20,000 (1379)
60 Two Row
Standard
Vann
18,000 (1241)
101233817 101318485
HMX HNS
Millennium Millennium
60 60 60
134,000 (60 771) 116,700 (52 934) 116,700 (52 934) 4 (1.22) 7 (2.13) 8 (2.44)
6 spf Millennium 59 (27) 95 (43) 102 (46) 134 (61) 172 (83) 183 (83) 252 (114) 50 (23) 79 (35) 82 (37) 105 (48) 145 (66) 145 (66) 193 (88)
Perforating Solutions
5-19
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
101233817 101318485
HMX HNS
Millennium Millennium
60 60
60 60
Premium Premium
6 spf Millennium II 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 11 (3.35) 16 (4.88) 22 (6.71) 62 (28) 106 (48) 138 (63) 186 (84) 258 (117) 54 (24) 86 (39) 110 (50) 150 (68) 198 (90)
60 60
Premium Premium
6 spf Millennium Gas Gun 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 11 (3.35) 16 (4.88) 22 (6.71) 64 (29) 112 (51) 148 (67) 204 (93) 281 (127) 55 (25) 92 (42) 120 (54) 166 (75) 221 (100)
5-20
Perforating Solutions
Explosive Type
RDX
Charge Type
DP
SPF
Phasing
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
60 90 180 60 90 180 60 90
Vann
Standard
Vann
20,000 (1379)
Standard
Industry Standard
20,000 (1379)
60 90 180 60 90 180 60 90
Premium
Vann
20,000 (1379)
4 spf SDP and Millennium 4 (1.22) 7 (2.44) 86 (39) 126 (57) 144 (65) 187 (85) 240 (109) 256 (116) 329 (150) 361 (164) 6 spf DP 4 (1.22) 7 (2.44) 8 (2.44) 11 (3.35) 15 (4.88) 16 (4.88) 21 (6.41) 22 (6.71) 86 (39) 126 (57) 144 (65) 187 (85) 240 (109) 256 (116) 329 (150) 361 (164) 77 (35) 109 (50) 125 (57) 160 (73) 205 (93) 219 (99) 277 (126) 290 (132) 77 (35) 109 (50) 125 (57) 160 (73) 205 (93) 219 (99) 277 (126) 290 (132)
Standard
Vann
20,000 (1379)
Standard
Industry Standard
20,000 (1379)
101600039 101589595
RDX RDX
60
Standard
Industry Standard
20,000 (1379)
Perforating Solutions
5-21
Explosive Type
RDX RDX RDX HMX HMX HNS RDX HMX
Charge Type
DP SDP SDP/LD Millennium Dominator Millennium BH BH
SPF
Phasing
Gun Thread
6 spf SDP and Millennium 4 (1.22) 7 (2.44) 8 (2.44) 11 (3.35) 15 (4.88) 16 (4.88) 21 (6.41) 22 (6.71) 86 (39) 126 (57) 144 (65) 187 (85) 240 (109) 256 (116) 329 (150) 365 (166) 12 spf BH 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 11 (3.35) 16 (4.88) 22 (6.71) 89 (40) 150 (68) 197 (88) 271 (123) 365 (166) 77 (35) 125 (57) 160 (73) 219 (99) 290 (132) 77 (35) 109 (50) 125 (57) 160 (73) 205 (93) 219 (99) 277 (126) 290 (132)
BH BH BH/LD
12
Premium Standard
Vann Vann
5-22
Perforating Solutions
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
60 90 60 90 90
Vann Vann
Standard
Industry Standard
18,000 (1241)
60 60 60
Perforating Solutions
5-23
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
DP Millennium DP Dominator
60 60
101293450 100008249 100005322 100005327 101332806 100008014 101233819 101293450 101262511 100008249 100005319 100005324 100005325 100005340 100014352 100157006 101210674
RDX HMX RDX HMX HNS RDX HMX RDX HNS HMX RDX RDX RDX HMX HMX HMX HMX
SDP/LD SDP DP DP DP SDP Millennium SDP/LD SDP SDP BH DP DP/LD DP/LD DP BH Millennium
60 60
Standard Standard
12
45/135 45/135
Standard Standard
240,387 (109 038) 240,387 (109 038) 4 (1.22) 7 (2.44) 11 (3.35) 15 (4.88) 21 (6.41)
12 spf SDP 111 (50) 126 (57) 233 (106) 240 (109) 329 (150) 99 (45) 109 (50) 197 (89) 205 (93) 277 (126)
5-24
Perforating Solutions
Gun Thread
101210636 101287306
HMX HNS
Millennium Millennium
60 60
Vann Vann
5 spf 39 g Millennium 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 11 (3.35) 16 (4.88) 22 (6.71) 156 (71) 257 (117) 333 (151) 447 (203) 611 (277) 6 spf 32 g DP 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 11 (3.35) 16 (4.88) 22 (6.71) 147 (67) 235 (107) 301 (137) 405 (184) 544 (247) 8 spf SH 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 11 (3.35) 16 (4.88) 22 (6.71) 151 (69) 245 (111) 316 (143) 420 (191) 574 (260) 134 (61) 207 (94) 262 (119) 353 (160) 462 (210) 134 (61) 207 (94) 262 (119) 354 (161) 464 (210) 135 (61) 208 (94) 265 (120) 357 (162) 469 (213)
100005322 100005327 101332806 100008014 101293450 100008249 100005311 101228756 100156995 101233690
RDX HMX HNS RDX RDX HMX RDX RDX HMX HMX
60 60
Premium Standard
Vann Vann
45/135 45/135
Premium Standard
Vann Vann
Perforating Solutions
5-25
Explosive Type
RDX RDX HMX HMX RDX HMX HMX HNS RDX RDX HMX HMX HMX HNS RDX RDX HMX HMX RDX RDX HMX HMX
Charge Type
BH BH/LD BH BH/LD DP DP Millennium DP DP DP/LD DP DP/LD Millennium DP BH BH/LD BH BH/LD SH SH/LD SH SH/LD
SPF
Phasing
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
11
140/160 140/160
Vann Vann
12
Premium Standard
Vann Vann
12 spf Millennium 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 11 (3.35) 16 (4.88) 22 (6.71) 158 (72) 262 (119) 340 (154) 459 (208) 626 (284) 12 spf BH 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 11 (3.35) 16 (4.88) 22 (6.71) 154 (70) 254 (115) 328 (149) 442 (200) 602 (273) 12 spf SH 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 11 (3.35) 16 (4.88) 22 (6.71) 150 (68) 245 (111) 315 (143) 422 (191) 575 (261) 127 (58) 194 (88) 244 (111) 327 (148) 427 (194) 127 (58) 194 (88) 244 (111) 327 (148) 427 (194) 127 (58) 194 (88) 244 (111) 327 (148) 427 (194)
5-26
Perforating Solutions
Explosive Type
RDX HMX
Charge Type
SH SH
SPF
Phasing
25.7/ 128.5 25.7/ 128.5
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
14
Vann Vann
100156990 100157005
RDX HMX
BH DP
18
45/135 45/135
Premium Standard
Vann Vann
Perforating Solutions
5-27
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
100005324 100005325 100014352 100005340 101210674 101343830 100005319 100005326 100157006 120038060 100005311 101228756 100156995 101233690
RDX RDX HMX HMX HMX HNS RDX RDX HMX HMX RDX RDX HMX HMX
12
Vann Vann
12 spf Millennium 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 11 (3.35) 16 (4.88) 22 (6.71) 173 (78) 292 (132) 381 (173) 522 (237) 709 (321) 12 spf SH 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 11 (3.35) 16 (4.88) 22 (6.71) 165 (75) 275 (125) 357 (162) 485 (220) 657 (298) 144 (65) 228 (103) 291 (132) 395 (179) 521 (236) 144 (65) 228 (103) 291 (132) 395 (179) 521 (236)
5-28
Perforating Solutions
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
101321963
RDX
Maxim
45/135
Vann
101350449
RDX
Maxim
45/135
Premium
Vann
20,000 (1379)
12
30/150 OMNI
Premium
Vann
18,000 (1241)
14
25.7/ 128.5
Premium
Vann
17,000 (1172)
14 spf SH 177 (80) 286 (130) 368 (167) 504 (228) 667 (302) 152 (69) 230 (104) 288 (131) 386 (175) 503 (228)
Perforating Solutions
5-29
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
101268719
RDX
SH
18
60/120 3/Plane
Vann
101292616
RDX
BH
21
60/120 3/Plane
Premium
Vann
16,000 (1103)
5-30
Perforating Solutions
Explosive Type
RDX
Charge Type
SH
SPF
Phasing
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
135
Vann
100005319 100005326 100157006 120038060 100005324 100005325 100014352 100005340 101210674 101343830 100005311 101228756 100156995 101233690 101307494
RDX RDX HMX HMX RDX RDX HMX HMX HMX HNS RDX RDX HMX HMX RDX
12
OMNI OMNI
Premium Premium
Perforating Solutions
5-31
Explosive Type
RDX HMX
Charge Type
SH SH
SPF
Phasing
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
14
25.7/ 128.5
Vann
101292616
RDX
BH
21
60/120 3/Plane
Premium
Vann
16,000 (1103)
5-32
Perforating Solutions
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
SH Mirage Maxim
14 10
Vann Vann
101292616
RDX
BH
21
60/120
Premium
Vann
16,000 (1103)
Gun Thread
Spacer lb (kg)
DP DP BH BH
12
51.4/ 154.2
Vann
Perforating Solutions
5-33
SPF
Phasing
Gun Thread
12
45/135
Vann
12 spf BH Mirage 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 16 (4.88) 275 (125) 431 (195) 733 (333) 12 spf SH/LD 277 (126) 435 (197) 743 (337) 240 (109) 354 (160) 582 (264) 240 (109) 354 (160) 582 (264)
14 spf SH Mirage 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 16 (4.88) 277 (124) 437 (198) 754 (342) 14 spf SH 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 16 (4.88) 283 (128) 451 (205) 784 (355) 240 (109) 354 (160) 582 (264) 240 (109) 354 (160) 582 (264)
5-34
Perforating Solutions
SPF
Phasing
Gun Thread
12
45/135
Vann
12 spf BH Mirage 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 16 (4.88) 298 (135) 476 (216) 824 (370) 12 spf SH/LD 300 (136) 481 (218) 834 (378) 268 (121) 410 (186) 684 (310) 268 (121) 410 (186) 684 (310)
14 spf SH Mirage 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 16 (4.88) 300 (136) 482 (219) 841 (382) 14 spf SH 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 16 (4.88) 305 (138) 496 (225) 871 (395) 268 (121) 410 (186) 684 (310) 268 (121) 410 (186) 684 (310)
Perforating Solutions
5-35
Gun Thread
12
45/135 45/135
12 spf BH Mirage 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 16 (4.88) 326 (148) 494 (224) 831 (377) 12 spf SH/LD 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 16 (4.88) 328 (149) 499 (226) 841 (381) 292 (132) 421 (191) 679 (308) 292 (132) 421 (191) 679 (308)
12 spf Millennium 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 16 (4.88) 101228037 101304878 101213474 101357518 RDX RDX RDX RDX Mirage Mirage SH SH Maxim 14 138 Premium Vann 13,000 (897) 802,000 (363 719) 356 (161) 565 (256) 984 (446) 292 (132) 421 (191) 679 (308)
14 spf SH Mirage 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 16 (4.88) 328 (149) 501 (227) 847 (384) 14 spf SH 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 16 (4.88) 334 (151) 515 (234) 877 (398) 291 (132) 420 (190) 677 (307) 291 (132) 420 (190) 677 (307)
5-36
Perforating Solutions
SPF
Phasing
Gun Thread
101414821
HMX
18
60/120
Vann
18 spf SH Mirage 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 16 (4.88) 334 (151) 515 (234) 877 (398) 291 (132) 420 (190) 677 (307)
101414821
HMX
Mirage
18
60/120
Premium
Vann
20,000 (1379)
18 spf SH Mirage XHP 4 (1.22) 8 (2.44) 16 (4.88) 334 (151) 515 (234) 877 (398) 291 (132) 420 (190) 677 (307)
Perforating Solutions
5-37
1.563
4 in.
2.5
5 in. 15 #/ft
7 in. 35 #/ft
7 in. 26 #/ft/**
9 5/8 in. 9 5/8 in. 71.8 #/ft 9 5/8 in. 58.4 #/ft
*Worst Case-Atmospheric pressure, submerged in water. **It is possible to washover 5 in. guns in 7 in. 29-lb casing, but washover pipe to be used is not a common size and is difficult to find.
5-38
Perforating Solutions
SPF
6 4
Type
Millennium
Tested In Air/Water
water air
SDP 6.8 Millennium MaxForce MaxForce DP Millennium II DP LD SDP DP DP LD BH SDP Millennium Millennium Millennium Millennium HNS Millennium Dominator Millennium 7 10 11 11.1 13 13 14.7 12.5 12.5 13 14.7 14.7 15 15 15 15 18.5 17.5 25 15 32 DP 32 32 SDP DP SDP SDP LD SDP Millennium Dominator 25 22 25 24 25 25 25 14 BH 14 14 Dominator Millennium SH LD 25 39 28
0 60
water
2.177 2.225
2.38 2 1/2
6 6 4 5
60 60 22 LS 180
water
2 3/4 6 60
100005329 100158220 101206793 100010399 101233817 60 LS 101233817 101233817 101233817 101388407 101388406 101320075 101233817 100005322 100005327 100005327 100008249 100005333
air
water
6 6 6 6 5 G-Force
60 60 60 60 60 180 60
90 180
water
3.555 3.546
air
3 3/8 6
60
100008249 101207640
60 LS 60
water
8 12 12 3 1/2 4 6 4 7
Perforating Solutions
5-39
SPF
8 G-Force 4 5
Type
SH LD DP KleenZone Millennium SH DP
Tested In Air/Water
water water water air water air water air
8 4 5/8 11
180
100005326 100005311
DP LD SH DP DP LD BH LD SH SH LD SH BH Maxim SH SH LD SH BH SH BH LD SH BH SH LD BH Mirage BH SH LD SH LD SH LD SH BH LD
140/160
12
30/150
28
4.895 4.790
14 18 8 12 5 14 18 21 6 5 1/8 12 14 21 5 3/4 14 21 14 12 12 12 7 14 18
100005311 100156990 101350449 100005311 100005311 101228756 101269719 101292616 101240223 100005326 100157007 101292616 101272769 101292616 101304878 101212693 101212693 101210063 101213474 101498239
20 47 water
28
60/120 45/135 30/150 25.7/128.5 60/120 25.7/128.5 3/plane 60 138 45/135 45/135 45/135 138 3/plane 60
21 56.5 22.7 32 20 34 21 47 56.5 56.5 56.5 45 water water water water water water water
5.198 5.413 5.210 5.332 5.268 5.945 6.065 6.685 6.715 6.762 7.125 7.143 7.130
6 1/2 6 1/2 HP
*Special gun length requirements The above chart was taken from actual tests conducted by Halliburton Technology on RDX and HMX charges. It can be used as a general guideline for all explosives. If you have questions regarding these systems, or systems that are not listed, please contact your local Halliburton representative. All tests were conducted at ambient temperature and pressure.
5-40
Perforating Solutions
Perforating Solutions
HAL11757
5-41
Deep Star Capsule Gun Jet Research Center's Deep Star perforating system is a third-generation, state-of-the-art, through-tubing capsule perforating system with improved charge performance and running characteristics. Applications 2.125-in. and 1.6875-in. OD gun systems Rated at 15,000 psi and 350F in dry gas, fluid, or hostile environments Higher ratings available upon request Designed for deep, high temperature, high pressure wells Features Extremely deep penetrating charges Higher shot densities without charge interference (up to 8-spf with the 1.6875-in. system-patent pending) attained using hydrodynamic modeling techniques Most available in seven phasings: 0, 90 downside, 90 spiral, triphase (patented), pentaphase, heptaphase, and octaphase Compatible interval coverage with the innovative gullwing tandem (patented), which minimizes strip deformation, allowing easier retrieval Hardware offset in conjunction with charge center gravity to optimize gun stability and orientation Corrosion-resistant steel alloy charge cases and carrier strips permit the use of the Deep Star system in hostile environments No gaps in shot pattern at joints in strips Ease of gun removal after shooting
5-42
HAL11758
Perforating Solutions
1.0 2.125-in.
0.8
0.6
0.4 1.6875-in.
0.2
HAL11759
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Pipe ID (inches) 7 8 9 10 11
Notes: 1. Fill data is approximate. 2. When shot in gas, the debris is smaller and will occupy less volume.
Perforating Solutions
5-43
HAL11760
5-44
Perforating Solutions
Firing Heads
Detonation Interruption Device
The detonation interruption device (DID) provides added safety for the VannSystem service by helping to prevent firing at surface conditions. This device contains a eutectic metal that has a very low melting point. When the metal is in a solid state, the firing head could detonate, but the explosive train will not transmit through the interrupt device to the guns. Features Compatible with other firing heads Disables transmission of explosive train at the surface Used with redundant firing heads Operation The eutectic metal will remain solid as the assembly lowers into the hole (assuming the tool temperature is below 117F). When exposed to the bottomhole temperature (minimum 135F for operational purposes), the metal becomes liquid, allowing the transfer of the explosive train from the firing head to the gun. To help prevent accidental gun detonation when lowering or retrieving unfired guns, the metal returns to a solid state upon reaching a cooler surface temperature. Note: The eutectic material utilized actually melts at 117F. At 117F or above, the DID assembly will not prevent detonation. For safe operation, it should be assumed that detonation transfer will occur if the tool is at or above 110F.
HAL10519
Maximum temperature is determined by explosives. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
5-45
HAL15358
Burst and collapse pressures are determined by handling sub. Temperature rating is determined by explosives. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
5-46
HAL15376
Perforating Solutions
100014156 100005227
Burst and collapse pressures are determined by handling sub. Temperature rating is determined by explosives. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
HAL15378
HAL15377
5-47
100155742 100005191
Burst and collapse pressures are determined by handling sub. Temperature rating is determined by explosives. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
5-48
Perforating Solutions
100005224
Temperature rating is determined by explosives. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
HAL10561
5-49
100014211
100005190 100014215
Temperature rating is determined by explosives. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
5-50
Perforating Solutions
HAL15381
HAL15459
100014153 100014155
Temperature rating is determined by explosives. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
5-51
Time-Delay Firer
The time-delay firer (TDF) allows under- or overbalanced perforating through the use of a pressure-actuated firing head with a time-delay fuse. The delay fuse allows 4 to 6 minutes for adjusting the actuating pressure in the tubing to achieve the desired pressure before firing the guns. Features Allows independent perforating of selected zones Allows maximum use of under- or overbalanced pressure Can be run in heavy mud systems Can be used with full-opening or non-full-opening tools Reduces cost by allowing the running of multiple guns without gun spacers Ideal for production completions, drillstem testing, and dual completions Recommended for running on the top and bottom of gun assemblies Allows additional time-delay elements as needed for increasing delay time
HAL15382
Operation The TDF is run with a predetermined number of shear pins for specific well conditions. The tubing is pressured to the maximum actuating pressure slowly. The maximum pressure shears the pins in the shear set and forces the firing piston into the primer. The primer ignites the pyrotechnic delay fuse. The delay fuse burns for a predetermined time (between 4 and 6 minutes) depending on the bottomhole temperature and detonates the perforating assembly.
Temperature rating is determined by explosives or elastomers. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
5-52
Perforating Solutions
100155753 100155750
Temperature rating is determined by explosives. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
HAL10511
5-53
Can be run with a mechanical or pressure-actuated firing head as a secondary firing mechanism Enhances safety because the annulusoperated portion is pressure balanced before the packer is set and the tester valve is opened Operation The APF-C system depends on the transfer of annular pressure through the packer down to the APF-C firing head. This pressure creates a differential pressure across the mandrel where the firing piston is housed. When the predetermined differential pressure is reached, the pins shear and the mandrel moves up and releases the firing piston, which is driven down by rathole pressure. The piston strikes the firing pin which detonates the initiator. The operation of the drop bar or pressure-actuated firing head depends on which firing head system is used.
100156138
Temperature rating is determined by explosives. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
5-54
Perforating Solutions
HAL15439
100156028
101016453
6.12 (155.45)
2.37 (60.20)
4.34 (1.32)
1.33 (0.41)
HAL15440
22,000 (1515)
19,000 (1310)
Temperature rating is determined by o-rings. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
5-55
Ball Valve
Flow Ports
Firing Head
VannGun Assembly
HAL15403
101301541
Temperature Rating 325F (20K psi) with Extreme Environment Kit (162C 1.406 kg/cm2 with Extreme Environment Kit) Call Technology for temperatures above 325F (162C).
5-56
Perforating Solutions
Can be used when equipment or well conditions will not permit the use of high pressures Allows the use of time-delay elements as needed Operation The DFH is actuated after a predetermined differential pressure is created in the firing head ID. This differential pressure can be created when surface pressure is applied to the tubing or by reducing the hydrostatic pressure in the annulus. When the predetermined differential pressure is reached, the shear pins holding the dog retainer piston will shear, allowing the dog retainer to move up. The upward movement releases the dogs holding the firing piston in place, and the internal pressure drives the firing piston into the initiator.
120002262
100014232
Temperature rating is determined by explosives or o-rings. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
5-57
Hydraulic Actuator Firing Head and Swivel-Type Hydraulic Actuator Firing Head
The hydraulic actuator firing head (HAF) is a pressure-balanced tool that automatically fills the tubing string while it is running in the well. A stainless steel or ceramic ball is dropped from the surface or circulated into position. Pressure applied to the tubing string actuates the HAF. The smaller swivel-type hydraulic actuator firing head (SHAF) has a swivel incorporated into the firing head assembly. The added swivel feature allows the lower portion of the firing head and the attached explosive assembly to rotate independently from the tubing string. Features Allows packerless completions Makes actuation easily observable Useful in coiled tubing conveyed completions, deviated wells, and through-tubing perforating Reusable Rotation of explosive assembly from tubing string possible with swivel type Operation A stainless steel or ceramic ball is dropped from the surface or is circulated downhole into the hammer piston. Pressure applied to the tubing string shears the retaining pins and forces the hammer piston into the firing pin. The firing pin detonates the initiator, which starts the detonation of the perforating assembly. Circulation is regained as soon as the firing pin has been sheared.
1.315 (33.40) NU-10 Rd Pin 1.69 0.625 2 @ 0.5 0.39 2.84 17/16 (36.51) (42.88) (15.875) (12.70) (2.52) (0.87) 8UN-2B Box 1.315 (33.40) NU-10 Rd Pin 1.69 0.625 2 @ 0.5 0.39 2.18 100156025 17/16 (36.51) (42.88) (15.875) (12.70) (2.52) (0.66) 8UN-2B Box 1.90 (48.26) EUE-10 Rd 3/4 TPF Pin 2.75 0.625 2 @ 0.5 0.39 2.28 101007031 2 3/8 (60.33) 6P Acme (69.85) (15.875) (12.70) (2.52) (0.691) Box 2 3/8 (60.33) EUE 3.38 1.375 4 @ 1.0 3.14 2.40 8 Rd Pin 100156150 (85.85) (34.925) (25.40) (20.26) (0.73) 2 7/8 (73.03) 6P Acme Box 2 7/8 (73.03) EUE 8 Rd 3.38 1.375 4 @ 1.0 3.14 2.40 101313489 Pin 2 7/8 (73.03) 6P (85.85) (34.925) (25.40) (20.26) (0.73) Acme Box Temperature rating is determined by explosives. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative. 100156011 (Swivel Type)
20,000 (1379)
3,200 (221)
HAL10563
HAL15384
20,000 (1379)
3,200 (221)
5-58
Perforating Solutions
101201927
*Length from top sub to firing head body (does not include weight bars and/or skirt) Delay time of 1 hour minimum is recommended for safe operation of system. Delay time of 6 maximum hours is dependent on temperature, silicon fluid, and number of jets. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
HAL6559
5-59
5-60
Perforating Solutions
HAL6560
SAP No.
Weight lb (kg)
w/ Model III-D Mechanical FH w/ Pressure Actuated FH w/ Model III-D Mechanical FH and Auto Release
101226902
N/A
N/A
101227170
N/A
N/A
101227212
2.31 (5.87)
1.56 (3.96)
20.05 (6.11)
8,000 (550)
250 (17.2)
1,500 (100)
10,000 (690)
4,000 (1800)
120 (54.4)
Burst and collapse pressures are determined by tubing. Temperature rating is determined by explosives. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
5-61
HAL15385
Stinger Assembly
100155739
The assembly certification sheet which specifies the batch number and pin values is supplied with each assembly.
100155952
Burst and collapse pressures are determined by handling sub. Temperature rating is determined by explosives.
5-62
Perforating Solutions
HAL15434
100005229 100009426
These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
HAL15383
5-63
5-64
HAL8325
Perforating Solutions
120021629
*Will vary with skirt Maximum OD dependent on centralizers used. Temperature rating is determined by explosives. Weight dependent on centralizers and skirts.
101228625
2 3/4 (69.9)
101201884
3 1/8 (79.4)
101205671
4 5/8 (117.4)
Perforating Solutions
5-65
These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
5-66
Perforating Solutions
Tubing
HAL15449
Time-Delay Firer
HAL15448
VannGun Assembly
Annulus Pressure Crossover Assembly (APCA)
Maximum operating pressure is determined by tubulars. Temperature rating is determined by explosives. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
5-67
5-68
HAL14095
Perforating Solutions
Operating the EZ Cycle Firing Head The tool is run in hole with a pre-charged nitrogen chamber, which is set according to the maximum bottomhole pressure. After positioning gun on depth and all operations prior to firing guns have been completed, the firing head is cycled to detonate the perforating guns. Pressure applied at the tool will move the cycle piston and traveling grapple up 0.375 in. pulling the release rod up 0.375 in. Releasing the applied pressure will allow the nitrogen charge to move the cycle piston and traveling grapple down engaging another 0.375 in. of the release rod. These steps are continued until the release rod is completely retrieved from the firing piston collet. At this point, the bottomhole pressure will drive the firing piston into the firing pin detonating the initiator and the guns.
2.313 (5.875)
77.32 (196.393)
3.00 (7.62)
N/A
400 (204.4)
40,000 (1379)
40,000 (1379)
Perforating Solutions
5-69
*Through ball seat Minimum Operating Pressure is not applicable. Burst Pressure is not applicable.
5-70
HAL15777
Perforating Solutions
Ancillary Equipment
Fill Disk Assembly
The fill disk assembly (FDA) is used where either packer selection or well conditions preclude the use of a venting device. The FDA is used in place of a perforated sub and replaces the balanced isolation tool (BIT) in wells with reasonably clean fluids. The glass disk prevents debris from settling on the firing head. Pressure is equalized across the glass disk. The FDA is run between the firing head and packer. The recommended minimum distance from the FDA to the firing head is 30 ft (9.14 m). Features Allows debris to be circulated off the glass disk through the flow ports above the glass disk Acts as a perforated sub for circulating fluid displacement with nitrogen and swabbing
HAL8352
Operation The FDA consists of a ported housing with a glass disk installed in the ID across the lower set of ports. The disk is not sealed, so pressure can equalize across the glass. Any debris falling out of the tubing or fluid above the glass should land on the glass disk. This debris can be circulated off the disk, or if it is not a large amount, it will be displaced out the ports by the detonating bar falling through it. Once the bar breaks through the disk, it should fall in clean fluid all the way to the firing head. In mud systems or wells with a known debris problem, the balanced isolation tool is recommended in place of the FDA.
Perforating Solutions
5-71
5-72
Perforating Solutions
HAL15460
These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
5-73
HAL22573
101000794 101000793
Temperature rating is determined by explosive. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
5-74
Perforating Solutions
HAL22574
Stop/Release Pads
OD Seal Area
Upper Assembly: 101205866 Lower Assembly: 101205878 Upper Assembly: 100155775 Lower Assembly: 101207115
2.88 (73.15)
4.46 (1.36)
20,000 (1380)
3.625 (92.00)
3.47 (1.06)
20,000 (1380)
Temperature rating is determined by explosives. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
HAL8662
5-75
Isolation Sub-Assembly
Gun
The isolation sub-assembly (ISA) is live well intervention technology designed to provide extreme flexibility in well completions. The ISA allows completion or recompletion of the well without killing it. The well can be producing before, during, and after the guns are deployed in or out of the well. The ISA is a lower cost alternative to other live well intervention assemblies. The ISA incorporates a threaded connection that is manually connected and disconnected.
Features Can run VannGun assemblies on hydraulic workovers, coiled tubing, or wireline Can run VannGun sections to perforate a new well or add perforations to existing zones Can run or retrieve guns without killing the well Can perforate underbalanced or overbalanced Low cost Provides extreme flexibility in well completions
Sealing Area Isolation Sub-Assembly
Sealing Initiator
Sealing Initiator
101228396
101222274 101226330
Gun
Temperature rating is determined by explosive. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Isolation Sub-Assembly
5-76
Perforating Solutions
HAL14398
Gun Sub-Assembly
Perforating Solutions
HAL14399
5-77
101635158
101634159
101351984
4.75 (120.65)
101352042
4.75 (120.65)
20,000 (1379)
7.61 (193)
2 7/8-6 Acme and Pin x 4-6 Acme Pin x Modified NC38 Pin
101351885
4.75 (120.65)
20,000 (1379)
23.08 (586)
101354907
4.75 (120.65)
20,000 (1379)
13.56 (344)
101381170
4.75 (120.65)
20,000 (1379)
23.08 (586)
101514211
101535542
101514214
5-78
Perforating Solutions
Operation When the firing head detonates the detonating cord initiator, the explosives train continues through the tool and detonates two shaped charges that punch holes in the vent sub. At this point, wellbore pressure is allowed to enter the assembly and move the mandrel lock piston upward, allowing the retaining dogs to move inward, releasing the stinger, and allowing the gun sections to separate. Advantages Can deploy entire gun assembly to cover the zone of interest in a single trip and retrieve in manageable gun sections without killing the well Guns can be retrieved or left at bottom of the hole Allows perforating in either underbalanced or overbalanced conditions over the entire interval
101363724 101286871
N/A N/A
N/A N/A
Perforating Solutions
HAL11525
5-79
5-80
Perforating Solutions
HAL12794
9.5 - 15.1 20 / 23 / 26 29 / 32 / 35
4.09 - 3.826 (10.4 - 9.72) 4.778 - 4.548 (12.14 - 11.55) 6.184 - 6.004 (15.70 - 15.25)
*Recommended **Maximum Operating Pressure based on hydrostatic pressure and applied gun weight. The EZ Pass hanger does not have minimum ID or Burst Pressure requirements. NOTE: The EZ Pass gun hanger is designed with specific features to enhance its retrievability; however, due to the uncertainty of the wellbore conditions created by the perforating event, the retrieval of this tool cannot be assured.
Perforating Solutions
5-81
Primacord
Shaped Charges
Slip Assembly
5-82
HAL10516
Perforating Solutions
Perforating Solutions
5-83
Slip Assembly
5-84
HAL10542
Perforating Solutions
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
*As total gun weight increases, the maximum operating pressure decreases. Temperature rating is determined by explosives. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
5-85
HAL10513
*Maximum operating tensile load is the point at which the ball bearing race will start to deform, and the tool will not function as designed. Temperature rating is determined by explosive.
5-86
Perforating Solutions
101245799
N/A
Perforating Solutions
HAL15454
5-87
HAL10567
5-88
Perforating Solutions
Centralizer Tandem
In certain types of TCP operations, it is desirable to centralize the guns and other tools in the casing. Halliburton has designed a full range of centralizers to meet this requirement for all gun sizes. The centralizers are designed to minimize the possibility of hanging up while running or pulling the guns and to maximize the flow area around the centralizers. Application Two of the primary applications for the centralizers are: 1. When perforating with big hole charges, it is recommended to centralize the guns to ensure that the exit holes in the casing will all be of a consistent size. If the guns are not centralized, the size of the exit holes will vary according to the clearance from the gun to the casing. This can cause problems with sand control operations. In modular gun completions, it is necessary to centralize the gun modules to obtain a reliable explosive transfer between modules.
Guns
Centralizer
Centralizer
2.
HAL15986
Centralizer Tandem
Perforating Solutions
5-89
5-90
HAL15987
Perforating Solutions
120038049
3.38 (85.85)
Nonfull-bore
4@1.0 (25.4)
2.63 (16.97)
2.37 (0.72)
HAL15441
22,000 (1515)
22,000 (1515)
101016565
3.88 (98.55)
Nonfull-bore
5@1.0 (25.4)
3.93 (25.34)
2.43 (0.74)
20,000 (1380)
15,000 (1035)
15,000 (1035)
These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
5-91
101230619
*The APF-C swivel sub is not designed to operate with differential pressure.
5-92
HAL10539
Perforating Solutions
87921
Perforating Solutions
5-93
101201951
100155788
100010328
100155789
These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
5-94
Perforating Solutions
HAL15450
Below-Packer Vent
100155787
Nonfull-bore Nonfull-bore
100014176
These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
HAL15451
5-95
100005291
100005294
100156853
These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
5-96
Perforating Solutions
Pressure-Operated Vent
The pressure-operated vent (POV) is designed to achieve a differential pressure between the formation and tubing string and to provide a way to open the vent and test the packer before the guns are fired. When the guns have been positioned and the packer has been set, the predetermined amount of fluid is added to the tubing. Adding the fluid into the tubing causes the POV to open and creates the proper pressure differential before firing. Nitrogen may also be used with or in place of the fluids to obtain the necessary hydrostatic pressure in the tubing. Features Allows the vent to be opened without the guns being fired Allows the packer to be tested before the guns are fired Fills tubing automatically when run with Vann circulating valve
HAL10538
Can be run with mechanical or pressure-actuated firing heads Useful in highly deviated wells Compatible with other packers Operation The POV consists of a ported housing, a sliding sleeve, and a set of shear pins. The sleeve is held in the closed position by a variable number of shear pins. The pins are isolated from annular pressure and are only exposed to the tubing hydrostatic. The POV will open when the proper amount of hydrostatic pressure is applied to the shear pins. The amount of hydrostatic it takes to open the POV depends on how many shear pins are installed in the tool. When the pins shear, the hydrostatic pressure forces the sleeve upward, which uncovers the flow ports. The sleeve is then locked into the open position.
101297298
100014177
100014178
100014179
These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
5-97
101015372
120038456
*Optional connections are 2 7/8-IF and 3 1/2-IF. These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
5-98
Perforating Solutions
HAL15447
Automatic Release
The automatic release (AR) allows the perforating guns to drop immediately after firing. Features Can be used with most mechanical and pressure-actuated firing heads Allows for immediate release of the guns Leaves the tubing fully open after the guns are released Eliminates the need to run wireline to shift the guns Reduces the chance of the guns sticking because of debris Operation The AR allows for dropping the perforating guns after they are fired. The guns may be fired either mechanically or by pressure. The releasing device is actuated by the pressure generated outside the perforating guns upon detonation, so the guns are released as soon as they fire.
HAL10512
Perforating Solutions
5-99
100005225 100005226 100005233 100005234 100005235 100155754 100014158 100010045 100005236 100156106 100155752 101357916 101294470 101313059 101357918 101313281 101205564 101313282 100155752 101294471 101213155 101313025
2 3/8 (60.33) EUE 8 Rd 2 3/8 (60.33) EUE 8 Rd 2 7/8 (73.03) EUE 8 Rd 2 7/8 (73.03) EUE 8 Rd 2 7/8 (73.03) EUE 8 Rd 2 7/8 (73.03) EUE 8 Rd 2 7/8 (73.03) EUE 8 Rd 2 7/8 (73.03) EUE 8 Rd 3 1/2 (88.90) EUE 8 Rd 3 1/2 (88.90) EUE 8 Rd 4 1/2 (114.30) OD Box 4 1/2 (114.30) OD Box 3 1/2 (88.90) EUE 8 Rd 5 1/2 (139.7) TS-3SB Pin 5 1/2 (139.7) VAM Box 3 1/2 (88.90) NK3SB Box 3 1/2 (88.90) EUE 8 Rd 3 1/2 (88.90) NK3SB Box 4 1/2 (114.30) OD Blank 4 1/2 (114.30) OD Blank 4 1/2 (114.30) CS Hydril Box 5 1/2 (139.7) OD Blank
5-100
Perforating Solutions
Perforating Solutions
HAL15435
5-101
These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
5-102
Perforating Solutions
Standing Valve
These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
HAL10531
5-103
Push Guide
HAL15990
Adapter to Guns
5-104
Perforating Solutions
HAL15988
SmartETD Specifications
Features 101038328 SAP No. 146ETD14 Optional No-Blow No-Drop Assembly 1.690 (42.93) 60 (1524) 300 (149) 15,000 (103.42)
Diameter in. (mm) Length in. (mm) Max. Temperature F (C) Max. Pressure psi (bar)
Control Parameters Pressure Temperature Time Motion Tension Resist Detonation Capability HES RED Capability Memory Logging Pressure Temperature No. of Points (reading) yes yes 12k data sets yes (programmable) yes (programmable) yes (programmable) yes no yes yes
VannGun Assembly
SmartETD Tool
Perforating Solutions
5-105
Y-Block Assembly
The Y-block assembly is used in dual completions and single selective completions to attach or hang guns from the long string. In single selective completions, this installation is run either for selectively shooting and testing two zones or for production when the application requires the option of producing two zones separately through one tubing string. In dual completions, the assembly allows for the elimination of the tail pipe between the dual packer and the gun. The Y-block assembly is available as a ported or non-ported assembly. The ported Y-block allows guns to be fired upon applying pressure to the long string. In the non-ported assembly, there is no communication between the long string and the short string. Non-Ported Ported
Time-Delay Firer
Retrievable Packer
Sliding-Side Door
Y-Block
VannGun Assembly
Hydraulic Packer
HAL10578
Nipple
Y-block assemblies are custom-made according to the casing ID, the tubing size and type, and the gun size. Consult your local Halliburton representative for ordering information.
Vent
Tubing Release
VannGun Assembly
HAL8139
Time-Delay Firer
Y-Block Assembly
5-106
Perforating Solutions
Gun Guides
Gun guides were developed by Halliburton to maintain the proper orientation of guns attached to the short string in a dual completion. The gun orientation must be maintained so that the charges shoot away from the long string. Gun guides are also used with Y-blocks in dual-string and single-string completions. There are two types of gun guides. The delta-shaped or dual gun guide can be used when the casing ID is the same from top to bottom. If the casing at the top of the well is larger, then the wraparound guide must be used. The wraparound type may also be used in the wellbores with the same ID top to bottom. Guides are available for most of the smaller size guns (3 3/8 in. or 85.73 mm and smaller) that are typically run on the short string side of a dual completion.
VannGun Assemblies Gun Guide VannGun Assemblies Gun Guide VannGun Assemblies Time-Delay Firing Head
HAL10577
HAL6190
Dual Completion with Gun Guides Dual Completion with Dual Gun Guide
Perforating Solutions
5-107
Hydraulic Metering Release Tool for the Single Trip System (STPP-GH) Tool
The hydraulic metering release tool is one component of the single trip system that allows us to perforate and frac-pack a zone of interest in a single trip. Numerous safety and economic benefits accompany this capability. These benefits become even more profound as well parameters become more severe. The ever-present goal is to reduce completion CAPEX and maximize net present value. Features Save rig time with reduced pipe trips for faster completions Minimize fluid loss and formation damage Minimize associated well control risks Perforate under- or overbalanced Perform the sand control option most suitable for your well (FP, HRWF, GP) Complete deep, hot zones where fluid loss pills are not effective
Silicone Fluid Floating Piston Metering Section
Plug
Finger Release
5-108
HAL15780
Perforating Solutions
Perforating Solutions
5-109
Fast Gauge Recorder *StimTube and StimGun are trademarks of Marathon Oil Company. **PulsFrac is a trademark of John F. Schatz Research and Consulting, Inc.
5-110
Perforating Solutions
HAL15464
Features Shock-hardened design High sampling speed Records pressure, acceleration, vibration, and temperature Programmable low, intermediate, and high speeds and time intervals Can be used as drop bar pressure gauge Computer programming and data readout Internal microprocessor control Automatic sensor testing and balancing Selectable pressure, temperature, and acceleration/ vibration ranges Measures tool movement and acceleration/vibration up to 50,000 g Current and internal/battery voltage readouts to verify proper gauge operation Internal temperature and battery data Selectable sampling rates up to 115,000 data points per second Auto stop/start recording modes Includes shock mitigator Up to 1,048,756 data points of memory Uses low-cost standard AA alkaline or lithium batteries
Windows 98*
Pressure Range psi (bar) 35,000 (2413) peak 15,000 (1034) continuous
Memory Capacity
Perforating Solutions
5-111
5-112
Perforating Solutions
Detonators
Capsule RED Detonators
The capsule RED detonator is an advanced electro-explosive device designed for use with capsule perforating guns and other explosive devices where a pressure-resistant detonator is required. The design features of the capsule RED detonator provides significantly improved safety characteristics over conventional resistorized devices and allows wellsite activities to continue uninterrupted while perforating. Features Does not use primary explosives Redundant electrical components for enhanced safety Ceramic firing capacitors for enhanced reliability Surface-mount circuit technology for ruggedness Metal housing for radio frequency shielding High-output explosive load and flyer plate for enhanced reliable detonation transfer Dual sealing methods at top of detonator Patented sealing for detonating cord interface Specifications No-fire voltage level: 120 VDC Firing voltage: 155 to 190 VDC (nominal 175 VDC) Recommended firing method: Dump firing. Deliver 250 VDC to the firing head Recommended firing polarity: positive or negative DC Requirements for radio silence waivers: Transmitters with power less than 1 watt = no exclusion area Handheld RF transmitters (cell phones and walkietalkies) operation minimum distance radius from explosive workplace = no minimum distance restriction All other RF sources (land or offshore, mobile or fixed) operationminimum distance radius from explosive workplace = no minimum distance restriction Offshore workboats (or other 1-MHz, 1,000 watt or above transmitters) operation minimum distance radius from explosive workplace = no minimum distance restriction Stray voltage measurement, electric welding operation, or electrical cathodic protection systems = operation acceptable if stray voltage is less than 2 V Bleed-off time with power removed: 5 sec Semi-conductor bridge (SCB) resistance: 2 ohms No-fire DC power dissipation (stand-alone SCB without circuit): 5 watts minimum Energetic materials: Ignition pyrotechnic mix = 50 mg THKP Transition column = 400 mg HMX Output pellet = 500 mg HMX Environmental rating: 375F at 15,000 psi for one hour UN shipping classification: 1.4S
Perforating Solutions
HAL9251
5-113
5-114
Perforating Solutions
HAL11756
HAL11412
Perforating Solutions
5-115
SCB no-fire power dissipation: 5 watts minimum Energetic materials: Ignition pyrotechnic mix = 50 mg THKP Transition column = 400 mg HMX Output pellet = 500 mg HMX Temperature rating: 375F for one hour UN shipping classification: 1.4S
5-116
Perforating Solutions
Dynamic Modeling
Dynamic modeling is used to understand perforation performance, tubing movement, shock loading, and wellbore pressure response during well intervention. The ability to understand dynamic behavior is critical for Halliburton to deliver world-class solutions to its customers.
PerfPro Process
PerfPro Process Predicting In-Situ Charge Performance Halliburton's PerfPro charge performance calculations for penetration are based on proprietary models derived from theoretical and experimental studies carried out at Jet Research Center (JRC), a Halliburton Company. API RP-19B defines the procedure for evaluating gun system performance at surface conditions in unstressed concrete targets. A fully loaded gun system is perforated in actual casing surrounded by concrete, and the target penetration, casing entrance hole, and burr height are recorded. Halliburton's PerfPro program transforms API RP-19B Section I surface test data to downhole conditions by correcting for the formation compressive strength and effective stress. The associated downhole charge performance takes into account the gun positioning, casing grade, wellbore fluid density, and well condition.
Casing Gun Test Specimen Water Steel Form 28-Day Concrete
HAL15333
HAL15393
Perforating Solutions
5-117
The primary objective of the Halliburton PerfPro process is to optimize gun selection and job execution to deliver the highest productivity index or lowest skin factor. Therefore, after charge performance values are calculated, the PerfPro program makes a productivity index and skin factor assessment. The PerfPro process accounts for skin factors due to perforation, drilling damage, partial penetration, nonDarcy flow, and well deviation. A fully three-dimensional
(3D) flow model is utilized, as described by Ansah et al. 2001, to characterize the skin component due to perforation geometry. Input well parameters and calculated charge performance values are linked to an artificial neural network, trained by the 3D finite element model, to generate the perforation skin component. The productivity index and total skin factor are corrected, utilizing analytical calculations for well inclination, partial penetration effect, non-Darcy flow, and drilling damage effects.
General Data
Reservoir fluid type Borehole Diameter Porosity Permeability Formation Compressive Strength Drilling Damage Radius Oil 12.25 24.0 1191.0 3891.0 3.0 in % md psi in Mid-Perforation Depth Reservoir Pressure Reservoir Temperature Completion Fluid Type Completion Fluid Density Lithology 3250.0 1464.0 112.0 Diesel 6.83 Sandstone ft - TVD psi F lb/gal
Completion Data
Casing Description Outer Diameter Inner Diameter Grade W eight 1 9.63 8.68 N-80 47.0 in in lb/ft
Perforator Information
Charge Name Gun 1 7" MILLENNIU M DP 39.0 45.0 12 Eccentered 40.68 0.36 Gun 2 4" MILLENNIU M SDP 39.0 60.0 5 Eccentered 43.22 0.29 Gun 3 4-1/2" MILLENNIU M SDP 22.7 30.0 12 Eccentered 23.78 0.28
0.0 0.0
ft
Charge Type Charge Loading, gm Phasing, deg Shot Density, spg Gun Position Avg Formation Penetration, in Avg Entrance Hole Dia*, in API 5th Edition Section I Data Total Target Penetration, in Entrance Hole Diameter, in
Reservoir Data
Permeability Anisotropic Ratio, kV/kH Formation Volume Factor Formation Fluid Viscosity 1191.0 0.2 1.1 4.36 md bbl/stb cp Reservoir Pressure Reservoir Temperature Porosity API Gravity 1464.0 112.0 24.0 32.6 psi F % API
43.3 0.36
52.0 0.37
26.8 0.38
Perforator Information
Charge Name Gun 1 7" MILLENNIU M Eccentered 45.0 12 40.68 0.36 -350.0 Gun 2 4" MILLENNIU M Eccentered 60.0 5 43.22 0.29 -350.0 Gun 3 4-1/2" MILLENNIU M Eccentered 30.0 12 23.78 0.28 -500.0
Gun Position Shot Phasing, deg Shot Density, spf Avg Formation Penetration, in Avg Entrance Hole Dia, in Underbalance Condition, psi
Productivity Analysis
Gun No. 1 Gun No. 2 Gun No. 3 Total Skin -0.666 -0.158 0.319 Perforation Skin 0.031 0.539 1.016 Productivity Index, STB/day/psi 7.2 6.682 6.261
5-118
Perforating Solutions
1600 1400
Total Pressure Drop (psi)
HAL15390
0.0
6.2
Gun 1
Gun 3
-1.0
HAL15389
Perforating Solutions
Total Skin
5-119
Nitrogen
Packer
Tubing
VannGun Assembly
5-120
HAL15314
Perforating Solutions
Building upon the success of EOB perforating, Marathon Oil Company incorporated proppant carriers into the perforation assembly to introduce proppants into the flow path as the gun detonates. The POWR*PERF process, patented by Marathon Oil Company, further enhances productivity by scouring the perforations to leave some residual conductivity on the fracture plane. Most EOB perforating jobs are designed with a minimum pressure level of 1.4 psi/ft of true vertical depth. For optimum results, it is suggested to utilize the highest possible pressure level without compromising wellbore integrity or operation safety. Propellant Stimulation Propellant stimulation can be provided during the perforating event with propellant-assisted perforating. Propellant-assisted perforating using the StimGun assembly, patented by Marathon Oil Company, combines solid propellant technology with conventional perforating. The StimGun assembly may be utilized for either EOB or conventional underbalanced perforating. The hardware utilized for either system remains the same aside from added protection by using centralizer rings to protect the brittle propellant material. The propellant sleeve in the StimGun assembly simply slides over the perforation scalloped carrier and is held in position on the gun with the centralizer rings.
The propellant material is potassium perchlorate, an oxidizer that burns rapidly, creating carbon dioxide gas. As the shaped charges detonate, the propellant is ignited by extreme heat from the gun system. As it burns, the propellant generates carbon dioxide gas at high peak pressures typically well above the formation fracture gradient. The StimGun assembly is an effective method for mild stimulation (fractures on order of 2 to 9 ft) for treating nearwellbore problems. Propellant stimulation can also occur using solid propellant conveyed in protective carriers. This type of propellant can virtually be unlimited in length by simply interconnecting the carriers to place across existing perforations, slotted liner, or in openhole. The propellant is ignited using a sealed ignition system, and similar to the StimGun assembly once the propellant is ignited it will generate carbon dioxide at high peak pressure, allowing for adequate stimulation of the desired formation interval. As with all near-wellbore stimulation techniques, PulsFrac software aids in proper job design and provides estimated peak pressures, injection rates, and volumes to ensure successful propellant stimulation.
HAL15977
RA Marker
Safety Joint
Retrievable Packer
Fill Disk
StimGun Assembly
Perforating Solutions
5-121
Near-Wellbore Stimulation
Increasing conductivity past near-wellbore damage is critical in maximizing a wells producibility. Halliburton provides multiple solutions suitable for various stimulation scenarios depending upon the well's restriction, completion methods, and reservoir characteristics.
Radioactive Marker
StimGun* Assembly
The StimGun assembly is a process that combines perforating and perforation breakdown with propellant in a single tool and operation. The StimGun assembly has a propellant sleeve over a conventional Halliburton VannGun perforating gun assembly. When the guns are detonated, the propellant sleeve is ignited, instantly producing a burst of high-pressure CO2 gas. This gas enters the perforations, breaks through any damage around the perforation tunnel, and creates short fractures near the wellbore. As the gas pressure in the wellbore dissipates, the gas in the formation surges back into the wellbore carrying with it damaging fines. The StimGun assembly has been used with great success in conventional underbalanced perforating to obtain the benefits of both extreme overbalance from propellants and the surging effect from maximum underbalance. Features Improved production or injectivity with greater uniformity in the perforation breakdown Improved connectivity to the undamaged reservoir matrix by extending fractures past damage induced by either drilling or completion practices Improved conventional underbalanced perforating by combining benefits of extreme overbalance in one operation Stimulation of near-wellbore on zones that cannot be treated conventionally with acid or hydraulic fracturing due to undesirable production from nearby gas cap or water contact Excellent pre-hydraulic fracture treatment assists in keeping perforations open and minimizes tortuosity effects, resulting in lower breakdown pressures and horsepower requirements on location
*StimGun is a trademark of Marathon Oil Company and is licensed to Halliburton by Marathon.
Safety Joint
Retrievable Packer
Fill Disk
HAL15417
StimGun Assembly
Perforating Solutions
5-127
Operation The StimGun assembly consists of a cylindrical sleeve of gas-generating propellant-potassium perchlorate that slides in place over the outside of a conventional hollow steel carrier perforating gun. The StimGun assembly can be conveyed on either wireline, coiled tubing, or in a conventional perforation configuration. StimGun sleeves are similar to PVC pipe and must be protected and positioned on the gun with an oversized retaining collar that is secured to the gun scallop. Additional sleeve protection is achieved through centralization of the gun sections at the tandems.
5-128
HAL5941
Perforating Solutions
StimGun sleeves are manufactured in standard 3 ft (0.91 m) lengths and are rated for a service temperature of 350F (177C). The sleeves are non-reactive to most commonly used oilfield fluids, including acids. *The StimGun sleeve is an oxidizer that is bonded with a resin or plastic, making it quite brittle; therefore, it is required that the perforating gun be centralized to this minimum OD to provide protection when the assembly is in the wellbore. **CO2 gas generated from a propellant burn is estimated at 7.06 scf per kg of material at standard conditions.
101233588 101233598 101233215 101240387 101222271 101233163 101227396 101239368 101303748 101292913
These ratings are guidelines only. For more information, consult your local Halliburton representative.
Perforating Solutions
5-129
HAL22575
Stimulation Assembly
5-130
Perforating Solutions
Features Improved production or injectivity with greater uniformity in the perforation breakdown Improved connectivity to the undamaged reservoir matrix by extending fractures past damage induced by either drilling or completion practices Stimulation of near-wellbore on zones that cannot be treated conventionally with acid or hydraulic fracturing due to undesirable production from nearby gas cap or water contact Excellent pre-hydraulic fracture treatment assists in keeping perforations open and minimizes tortuosity effects resulting in lower breakdown pressures and horsepower requirements on location Selective stimulation of long openhole horizontal sections This assembly is currently available in 2 7/8 OD ported carriers. Contact TCP technology for more information.
101566827
1 Based 2
2 7/8
Yes
Perforating Solutions
5-131
The fluid spear is driven ahead of the expanding nitrogen gas into the formation at velocities that can exceed 140 bbl/min. The bauxite material is ejected into the fluid stream at the moment of detonation by specially designed shaped charges. The combination of fluid and bauxite serves to fracture, erode, and scour all of the perforations, and to further enhance the fractures created by extreme overbalance perforating.
Retrievable Packer
Proppant Carrier
VannGun Assembly
HAL15314
5-132
Perforating Solutions
PerfStim* Process
The PerfStim process uses an extreme overbalanced condition to simultaneously perforate and stimulate a well. The process not only produces cleaner perforations in lowpressure formations, it also initiates fractures in the formation, reducing stimulation costs. Features Gets production flowing quickly Saves rig time Helps develop negative skin factors Gives an early evaluation of a wells potential Uses less horsepower than full scale stimulations Operation In the PerfStim process, an extreme overbalanced condition is createdpressure gradients of at least 1.4 psi/ft (31 bar/m). When the perforating gun fires, the pressure drives a fluid spear into the perforation at velocities exceeding 3,000 ft/sec (900 m/sec) and at rates that can exceed 140 bbl/min. Crushed zone damage is removed and small fractures are createdimproving initial production and treatment results.
*The PerfStim process is licensed to Halliburton by Oryx Energy Company. PerfStim is a trademark of Oryx Energy Company.
Packer
Firing Head
VannGun Assembly
Halliburtons VannSystem toolstring is used in typical PerfStim procedures. The tubing conveyed system helps to allow for the highest possible bottomhole pressures. A small volume (usually no more than a 300-ft column) of nondamaging fluid is placed above the gun, then pressured with nitrogen. If needed, a liquid can be bullheaded on top of the nitrogen column. The VannGun perforating assembly can remain attached to the toolstring or dropped into the rathole after the guns have been fired.
Perforating Solutions
HAL15387
5-133
Oriented Perforating
The benefits of sand prevention or improved stimulation performance can be enjoyed using any of Halliburton's leading oriented perforation technologies. Halliburton oriented perforating solutions can be deployed using a wide range of conveyance methods providing reliable world-class results. Features Able to go through restrictions not possible with older systems Since the orienting mechanism of the internal orienting system is contained within the gun carrier, the fundamental orienting design is unaffected by potential restrictions in the completion string Able to run through tubing and orient in casing No need for fin tandems, eccentric tandems, and swivel subs Increased orientation accuracy: the operating range will be for wells of 25 deviation and greater. For deviated wells, the accuracy range is 5 Compatible with live well intervention systems such as the AutoLatch connector, ratchet connector, and the modular gun system Gun assemblies can be centralized in the casing Can be deployed on coiled tubing, wireline, slickline, or jointed pipe No external weight bars required means no gaps between loaded sections and no lost shots
G-Force System
5-134
Perforating Solutions
HAL12019
101300078
180
SAP No.
101300078
101305067
180
SAP No.
101305067
Perforating Solutions
5-135
Lug Stinger
Modified Skirt
HAL24404
HAL24407
5-136
Perforating Solutions
HAL24403
HAL24406
Modified Stinger
HAL24405
Perforating Solutions
5-137
5-138
Perforating Solutions
HAL15456
Special Applications
Modular Gun System
Through a special arrangement of perforating equipment, Halliburtons modular gun system permits the optimum number of guns to be removed via slickline or electric line so larger intervals can be perforated simultaneously. In fact, the modular gun system is so innovative, Halliburton has patented* this unique system, proving once again our commitment to bring the latest technology to the wellsite. The modular gun system is run by Halliburton perforating specialists who know the equipment, know your well, and know the best techniques to fit your particular application. And of course, the modular gun system is backed by Halliburtons worldwide network of technical support, reliable equipment, and innovative performanceall of which are ready to go wherever and whenever needed. Features Ideal for monobore completions With the modular gun system, you are able to stack an optimum number of guns downhole for perforating the maximum interval Several features make the modular gun system your best choice for perforating under a wide range of conditions The guns are retrievable or can be left at the bottom of the hole The system allows perforating in either underbalanced or overbalanced conditions over the entire interval Wide range of gun sizes (2- to 7-in. OD) permits deployment over a wide range of casing, from 3 1/2 to 9 5/8 in.
HAL6093
Running Tool
Stinger Skirt
Stinger Centralizer
No rig is requiredthe system is ideal for rigless completions The modular gun system can be deployed via coiled tubing, electric wireline, or slickline, as well as with conventional tubing or drillstring The modular gun system allows a zone to be perforated and tested with no downhole restrictions below or above the packer Proven VannSystem guns and firing heads are used in the modular gun system
Perforating Solutions
5-139
The Modular Gun System Process The modular gun system allows operators to deploy multiple gun sections to perforate long intervals. The gun modules are deployed downhole individually and stacked on each other at the perforating zone until the appropriate length is achieved with the lowermost gun module being supported by the gun hanger. This method avoids any gun length restrictions caused by the lubricator. The auto-release gun hanger positions the perforating assembly and allows it to remain adjacent to the desired interval. The guns are fired, via a pressure-actuated firing head, and are then, automatically released to the bottom of the hole where they can later be retrieved or left in the hole. The modular gun system is ideal for use in wells with rathole length restrictions and rigless completions. Rathole Length Restriction In this application, insufficient rathole length causes the uppermost gun modules to remain adjacent to the perforated interval after they are firedwhere they may interfere with production from the well. The modular gun system allows the guns to be retrieved in sections without having to kill the well. Rigless Completion On wells where the completions are installed with wireline or coiled tubing, the modular gun system is the preferred method for perforating. No rig is required, saving both time and money.
HAL15458
Stinger Assembly
HAL15457
Skirt Assembly
5-140
Perforating Solutions
Air Chamber
VannGun Assembly
Sealed Initiator
Before Firing
A I R C H A M B E R
HAL10537
HAL10586
Perforating Solutions
5-141
Battery Housing Memory Controller Pressure Casing Collar Locator (CCL) Gamma/Ray Temperature
HAL15400
Hydraulic Disconnect
Pressure Relief Ports* Coiled Tubing and Firing Head Crossover Firing Head with Circulating Ports 3 3/8-in.-6TTP Scalloped Guns
Roller Centralizer
5-142
Perforating Solutions
HAL12056
DrillGun Assembly
Perforating Solutions
5-143
DrillGun Perforating System - Quick, Economical Solution For Perforating In Unusual Conditions.
Savings on Rig Time
Operator's challengeCarrizo Oil & Gas, Inc. needed to perform a squeeze job on a South Texas well. The customer had already switched to a lighter drilling fluid and did not want the high cost of changing to a mud system. As a result, the well would have to be perforated underbalanced. Halliburton's solutionTo meet this challenge, Halliburton recommended its DrillGun system. Economic value createdAs a result, Carrizo was able to perform the squeeze job without having to replace the lighter drilling fluid with an expensive mud system. This procedure saved rig time and the expense of a fluid change for a total economic value to the customer of $20,000.
Plug-to-Abandon
Operator's challengeTo plug a well before abandoning it, an operator in Chambers County, Texas needed to perforate six zones. Halliburton's solutionHalliburton recommended using its DrillGun rather than employing electric-line perforators which would normally be selected for the project. The first DrillGun system was started in the well on Sunday evening and was set the next day at a depth of 13,050 ft. The bottom zone was then squeezed. After the procedure was completed, the setting assembly was pulled out of the hole. It went back in with the second stage, and the job was performed at 8,590 ft. The next day, the final four jobs were run at 5,500 ft, 2,615 ft, 500 ft, and 350 ft, respectively. Economic value createdAll six stages were completed in 2 1/2 days. If electric-line perforators had been used, the total job would have taken up to six days. By using the Halliburton DrillGun system, the operator saved four days of rig-associated costs, consultants, and fluid standby time. An additional savings was realized by using the perforating DrillGun system instead of more expensive electric-line charges. The resulting estimated economic value to the customer is $24,200.
5-144
Perforating Solutions
Running Tool Assembly Modular 3.12 in. OD for Baker #20 Setting Tool
Perforating Solutions
HAL15778
5-145
5-146
Perforating Solutions
Downhole Video
Downhole Video
Downhole Video Services
Equipment providing real-time videos of actual oil production into wellbores through perforations, and the resulting flow up production tubulars, enhance the ability to characterize fluid inflow on a perforation-specific basis. The visually intuitive nature of downhole video data results in greatly increased effectiveness of conformance technology treatments, leading to increased oil and gas production and decreased water production. Greater knowledge of the type of fluid being produced from each perforation substantially reduces the risk of inadvertently shutting off oil or gas production with misplaced treatments. Features A downhole video survey allows observation of the integrity of the casing or tubing to find holes, cracks, or corroded areas and fluid entry or exit points. Also, it can detect scale or bacteria buildup, which can impede the flow of hydrocarbons out of the wellbore and reduce the ID of the wellbore tubulars and plug slotted liners, gravel pack screens, or perforations. Downhole video can help the operator detect and identify phase entry, fluid flow, and sand or particulate matter entry into the wellbore. The video survey can detect the entry of sand and particulate matter from individual perforations. Conventional flowmeasurement tools often cannot detect such subtle changes in fluid activity. Oil bubbling into the wellbore does not disrupt the surrounding well fluids. The oil remains in bubbles and migrates to the high side of the well, causing some of the oil to bypass conventional logging tools. Video surveying clearly identifies the oil-producing perforations. A downhole video survey documents the amount of gas and oil being produced at each point in a producing interval. Conventional flowmeters directly measure the average flow rate of a column of fluid. The downhole video survey does not directly measure absolute flow rates but is used to quantify relative flow rates along the production intervals. Downhole video surveys can visually confirm the initial analysis of conformance problems and determine if the prescribed treatment can solve the problem. If the initial analysis was incorrect, the visual information can be used to modify the treatment schedule to prevent costly but ineffective treatment procedures. Downhole video can monitor well and reservoir treatments in real-time during the treatment process. For example, downhole video surveys run during a frac job can verify that the frac proppant entered the intended fracture areas. The downhole video is limited by fluid clarity, the operational limits of the camera and system, and extremely high flow rates. After the completion of a treatment, a downhole video survey can show whether the treatment successfully treated the problem area. Video confirmation of the job results also allows operators to learn more about the effectiveness of the treatment to continually improve the treatment process.
Downhole Video
6-1
This image shows cut up casing that has fallen onto a trash cap for a casing shoe.
6-2
HAL11281
Downhole Video
Downhole Video
6-3
HA L18 523
HAL18526
HAL18527
HAL18528
HAL18524
HAL18525
Applications of the EyeDeal camera system include quality assurance inspection, gas entry, water entry, fishing operations, casing and perforation inspection, and general problem identification.
Sideview camera with view angle that is closer and almost dead-on to the camera lens
The technology incorporated in the fiber-optic and Hawkeye systems allows operators to toggle between downview and sideview images. The sideview lens records images perpendicular to the borehole wall and gives a true 360 view. This is especially useful in large-diameter wellbores (from 16 to 30 in.) where traditional downview cameras offer only a limited field of vision. The EyeDeal camera system can be toggled between downview and sideview images, giving operators the valuable advantage of being able to isolate and study an area of interest.
6-4
Downhole Video
HAL18526
HAL18527
HAL18528
HAL18529
Fishing Operation 1 of 3
HAL18530
HAL18531
Fishing Operation 2 of 3
Fishing Operation 3 of 3
HAL18532
HAL18533
HAL18534
5.5-in. Lubricator
Downhole Video
6-5
6-6
Downhole Video
7-1
Wireline Socket
Stem
Slickline Toolstring
Wireline Toolstring A wireline toolstring is attached to the wireline to furnish the mechanical force necessary for setting, pulling, or servicing subsurface equipment under pressure without killing the well. Toolstrings are available in various ODs and component lengths designed to be compatible with various tubing sizes. Otis Rope Sockets Otis rope sockets provide a means for connecting the wireline to the toolstring. The wireline is tied around a disc or dart in the socket to achieve a firm connection. Otis Stems Otis stems are used as weight to overcome stuffing-box packing friction and well pressure on the cross-sectional area of the wireline. The stem can also transmit force either upward or downward to set or retrieve subsurface controls. Size and weight of the stem are determined by the impact force required and the size of the subsurface control to be run or pulled. For normal conditions, 5 ft of 1 1/2-in. OD stem is made up by combining 2-, 3-, or 5-ft (0.61, 0.91, 1.22 m) lengths of standard stem. For high-pressure applications when additional weight is needed, lead or mallory-filled stems are available.
HAL8500
Jars
Knuckle Joint
Otis Stem
7-2
HAL8502
HAL8501
Otis Accelerators Otis accelerators are used with and just above hydraulic jars for shallow, weighty jarring. Accelerators help maintain constant pull as the hydraulic jars begin to open. The accelerator inhibits pulling the wireline out of the wireline socket at these shallow depths. Otis Knuckle Joints Otis knuckle joints have a special ball and socket design, allowing angular movement between the jars and the running or pulling tool to help align them with the tubing. Knuckle joints are important if the tubing is corkscrewed and when wireline work is done in a directional hole. In these conditions, joints are used at every connection in the toolstring. Where stem and jars will not align or move freely, tool operation may be impossible; however, the knuckle joint inhibits the wireline tools from hanging up. Otis Jars Otis jars are available in mechanical and hydraulic types. With a set of mechanical jars below the stem, the weight of the jars and stem can be used to jar up or down by pulling and releasing the wireline. A Halliburton wireline specialist can easily feel the jars and manipulate the wireline. Hydraulic jars are designed to provide jarring action in wells in which it is difficult to obtain good jarring action with mechanical jars. Hydraulic jars, which allow an upward impact only, are usually run just above the regular mechanical jars. They require careful maintenance for maximum use in the toolstring. Jar operation is monitored by a weight indicator. Otis B Blind Box Otis B blind box serves as the impact point when downward jarring operations are required.
HAL8503
HAL8504
Otis Accelerator
7-3
Detent Jars
Size in. (mm) 1.500 (38.10) 1.875 (47.63) 2.250 (57.15) Standard Release lb (kg) up to 900 (up to 408) up to 1,400 (up to 635) up to 3,100 (up to 1406) High Release lb (kg) 750 to 2,100 (340 to 953) 1,300 to 3,500 (590 to 1588) 1,250 to 5,000 (567 to 2268) Stroke in. (mm) 8 to 14 (203.2 to 355.6) 8 to 14 (203.2 to 355.6) 8 to 14 (203.2 to 355.6) Length in. (mm) 52 (1320.8) 53 (1346.2) 50 (1270) Tensile lb (kg) 37,500 (17 010) 62,000 (28 123) 76,000 lb (34 473)
7-4
HAL11442
HAL11443
HAL11444
7-5
7-6
Otis G Fishing Socket Otis G fishing socket was designed primarily to extract prongs with fishing necks from Halliburton subsurface equipment, such as the Otis PS plug choke. Otis P Wireline Grab Otis P wireline grab is a fishing tool designed to extract broken wireline or cable from the tubing or casing. Otis Go-Devil Otis go-devil is a slotted stem with a fishing neck. Should the tool become stuck, the go-devil can be attached to the slickline via a small strip of metal pinned in the slot to keep the wireline from coming out. The go-devil is dropped from surface and will slide down the wire until it hits a restriction or the top of the rope socket. The go-devil will cut the slickline at that point, allowing the slickline to be retrieved. Its use is usually limited to fishing operations where the wireline socket is inaccessible and the line must be cut. Otis go-devils designed to cut the wireline at the wireline socket are also available. Expandable Wirefinder The expandable wirefinder is designed to locate wireline lost below a tubing restriction (such as a TRSV). The expandable wirefinder is held retracted in a sleeve which is run, located, and preferably latched in the restriction in the tubing. The wirefinder is then sheared out of the sleeve allowing it to expand to the ID of the tubing. Once the lost wireline is found and deformed, the wirefinder can be returned to its running sleeve and retracted for retrieval. A wireline grab is then run to latch and retrieve the lost wireline.
HAL8513
Run-in Position
HAL8514
Wirefinder Position
Otis Go-Devil
HAL8515
HAL14025
7-7
Running Tools
Otis X and R Running Tools Otis X and R running tools are used to set Otis X, XN, R, RN, and RQ lock mandrels in their respective Otis landing nipples. These tools are designed with locator dogs, serving to locate the proper landing nipple and positioning the lock mandrel before locating and locking. By selecting the position of the running tool, the lock mandrel keys may be placed in the locating or retracted position. Otis RXN Running Tools Otis RXN running tools set Otis X, XN, R, RN, RPT, and RQ lock mandrels in their respective landing nipples. This tool is generally used for installing wireline-retrievable subsurface valves in the uppermost landing nipple in staggered bore nipples such as RPT. With this tool, the lock mandrel may be run with the keys in the control or locating positions. The lock mandrel keys or no-go serve to locate the nipple rather than the dogs on the running tool. When a non-no-go lock is being run, the keys must be run in the locating position and the lock must be set in the first nipple in the bore of that lock size. The tool gives a positive indication when the lock is fully set. Otis SAFETYSET Running Tools Otis SAFETYSET running tools are used to set Halliburton surfacecontrolled, wireline-retrievable safety valves on Otis RP and RQ lock mandrels. Two independent conditions must exist in sequence before the running tool will release the valve and lock. First, the SCSSV must be pressured open to activate the running tool. Second, only when the locking sleeve is moved upward into its locked position will the running tool release. A running tool retrieved to the surface without the lock and valve indicates a functional valve securely locked in the landing nipple. Otis UP Running Tool An Otis UP running tool is also available for running SAFETYSET lock mandrels and subsurface safety valves, which utilize staggered sealbores. The UP running tool is entirely mechanical and does not require control line pressure to activate. Otis MR Running Tools Otis MR running tools are used to run Otis XNS and RNS soft set bomb hangers. This running tool is designed to carry weight exceeding the 140-lb (63.50 kg) weight limit of hydraulic running tools because no preset force needs to be overcome. The lugs of the running tool hold the fish neck of the bomb hanger during the running of the bombs. The lugs are held in the expanded position by the core in the fully down position. When the bomb hanger locks into the nipple profile, the lock moves upward, pushing the core up by means of the core extension. Once the core is pushed up, the lock-out lug can then be pushed into the core recess by the leaf spring, thus locking the core in the up position. In the up position, the core no longer holds the lugs out and the running tool is disengaged from the hanger. The bomb hanger and pressure gauges are left suspended in the well.
HAL8516
HAL8517
HAL8518
7-8
HAL14029
HAL8519
Pulling Tools
Fishing Neck
Internal Fishing Necks Otis GS pulling tools are used during wireline operations to unlock and pull a variety of subsurface controls with internal fishing necks, such as an Otis G pack-off assembly. Designed to shear with a jarring down action, this pulling tool is used where excessive jarring upward is necessary to retrieve subsurface flow controls. In the running position, the dogs are designed to seat and lock in the internal recess of the mandrel being retrieved. If the device cannot be retrieved by upward jarring, the GS pulling tool can be released by jarring down which shears the pin to allow the pulling tool and toolstring to be removed from the well. With this tool being a shear-down-to-release, it can be used in many cases as a running tool for certain devices. Otis GR pulling tools are used during wireline operations to unlock and pull a variety of subsurface controls with internal fishing necks, including: Otis D bridge plugs, Otis X and R lock mandrels, Otis D mandrels, and Otis D collar stops. Designed to shear with a jarring up action, this pulling tool is used during routine wireline operations on controls when shear-down is not possible. The Otis GR pulling tool is assembled by incorporating an Otis GS pulling tool with an Otis GU shear-up adapter. External Fishing Necks Otis S pulling tools are designed for jobs in which extensive upward jarring is required to pull a bottomhole control. This tool is designed to pull any subsurface equipment with an external fishing neck. The core is manufactured in various lengths and may be changed in the field to accommodate the fishing necks of various controls. These are referred to as SS, SB, or SJ. The tool is designed to shear and release by downward jarring. With this feature, the tool may also be used as a running tool to run collar stops, pack-off anchor stops, and various other Halliburton tools.
Shear Pin
Fishing Neck Shear Pin Cylinder Spring Spring Retainer Dog Spring Dog Retainer Cylinder Dogs
HAL8521 HAL8522
Core
Otis R pulling tools are designed for jobs in which extensive downward jarring is required. Tools use upward jarring to release when necessary. Dogs in the R pulling tool engage the fishing neck of the device to allow it to shear with upward jarring. The R pulling tool can be modified as follows: Otis RB pulling tool (R body with a B core) pulls Otis B, C, and W lock mandrel assemblies and mandrel assemblies with full relative motion Otis RS pulling tool (R body with S core) pulls Halliburton S mandrel assemblies Otis RJ pulling tool (R body with J core) pulls all controls that do not have full relative motion
HAL8544
Note: When used as a running tool, the core must be long enough to allow for upward travel after shearing the pin before the skirt is stopped by the Otis S Pulling Tool equipment being run. It is this action that permits complete release of the running tool.
HAL8523
7-9
Monolock Plug
7-10
Test Tools
Otis selective test tools are used to test tubing, locate leaks, or set hydraulic-set packers. Designed to hold pressure from above, selective test tools may be set in compatible Otis X, XN, R, or RN landing nipples in the tubing string. With the keys retracted, the tool is run to a point below the desired nipple. Pulling up through the nipple releases the locking keys to set the tool with downward motion. Pressure from above may then be applied. Features Designed for high working pressure Located in the lowest nipples first, these tools are then moved up the tubing and set in sequential nipples until a leak is not detected, thus reducing wireline trips Otis Non-Selective Test Tools Otis non-selective test tools are designed to test the tubing string, set hydraulic packers, and protect lower zones when circulating through a Sliding Side-Door circulating device or producing a zone above the lowermost zone. Designed to hold pressure from above only by employing the use of a drop valve equalizing assembly, the non-selective test tools land in no-go landing nipples with compatible packing bores. When landed in the landing nipple, pressure from above is sealed by the drop, seal ring, and v-packing. In order to retrieve by wireline, the drop is moved off seat with a pulling tool. This equalizes the pressure across the test tool, allowing it to be retrieved. Features Ease of running, setting, and retrieving No-go OD on bottom of tool for positive location in landing nipple May be pumped into the well Designed for high-pressure ratings
HAL8524
HAL8525
7-11
Positioning Tools
Otis BO Selective Positioning Tools Otis BO selective positioning tools are used to move the inner sleeve to its open or closed position in Sliding Side-Door circulating devices.
Note: The Otis B selective positioning tool is not to be used for shifting Otis XXO or RRO surface-controlled safety valve nipples. For these nipples, use the Otis XL or RL shifting tool.
The positioning tool engages the recess in the upper (or lower) end of the inner sleeve to permit the sleeve to be shifted by a jarring action. The tool is designed to release itself only after the sleeve reaches its fully open or closed position. This automatic-releasing feature incorporates a releasing profile on the key itself that acts to compress the key spring and release the positioning tool. A shear pin is an added feature designed to release the tool in the event well conditions make it impossible to shift the sleeve. A set of positive keys is available for this tool to permit upward movement of the inner sleeve of one among several Sliding Side-Door circulating devices in one wellbore. These keys do not have a releasing profile. The positioning tool pin must be sheared to release.
Note: The Otis BO selective positioning tool will not pass through position number 1 of Otis S landing nipples.
Otis BO selective positioning tools are designed to selectively position Sliding Side-Door inner sleeves only to the down position. These tools are designed so that one sleeve can be shifted to the down position at any level in the tubing string without shifting any other sleeve. This positioning tool is designed with dogs that serve to locate the proper Sliding Side-Door circulating device and release the spring-loaded keys to engage the profile in the inner sleeve. The tool is designed to release itself only after the sleeve reaches the full-down position. This automaticrelease feature incorporates a releasing profile on the key that acts to compress the key spring and release the positioning tool. The tool can then be raised to the next Sliding Side-Door circulating device to position its sleeve down or return to the surface.
HAL8526
7-12
HAL8527
Note: The internal chamber pressure should always be bled off through the bailer release valve before the bailer bottom is broken off at surface.
HAL8530
HAL8531
HAL8532
7-13
HAL22811
HAL22810
HAL22812
HAL22808
HAL22809
7-14
Options: Slickline Grease Head Liquid Chamber Lubricator Control (Purge) Valve Hydraulic Stuffing Box (16-in. Sheave) Quick Union Upper Lubricator Section Quick Union Middle Lubricator Section
HAL22754 HAL22753
Liquid Chamber
Quick Union
Options: Wireline Valve Dual (Manual or Hydraulic) Wireline Valve Triple (Manual or Hydraulic)
Options: Lubricator Safety Valve Pin End Assembly Flanged Tree Connection
HAL22757
HAL22756
7-15
7-16
SmartETD System
Perforating Gun
Packer
Perforator
7-17
Perforating and Cutting Services Performed with Slickline The Halliburton electronic triggering device employs slickline to run and fire perforating and cutting charges when explosives are a requirement. The triggering device also can be used to fire explosive-activated tools used to set plugs and packers. The device's redundant safety system prevents premature firing. Produce a Permanent Job Record Data recorded through the job logger can either be a printed hardcopy or stored to floppy disc as a permanent well file. The data can also be merged with data from downhole memory tool surveys to produce API quality production well logs for diagnostic or flow analysis. Even More Built in Reliability Halliburton's new wire inspection device and wire management software has prevented fishing trips and has greatly reduced lost production time caused by slickline failure. The device can be used for periodic electronic inspection to detect line abnormalities. The wire management software tracks wire usage and provides a permanent record of each line's job history, when utilizing AMS. The software provides a basis for predicting wire failures due to normal, job-related stresses, and exposure to hostile well environments.
The state-of-the-art Advanced slickline service system offered by Halliburton provides the most efficient means for precise depth correlation, setting plugs and packers, perforating, and producing high quality memory production logs. Advanced Slickline Service System This system provides services traditionally performed by e-line services, but with slickline. Save With Halliburton Advanced Slickline Services You can substantially save on your electric line costs for comparable services with Halliburton's Advanced slickline technology. And the Halliburton wire inspection device in conjunction with wire management software can cut the costs of traditional slickline services by significantly reducing the potential for line breaks.
7-18
Note: Both slickline and e-line DPU units include conversion kits to allow the use of existing Baker setting adapter kits.
The DPU unit and attached subsurface device are run into the well on slickline or braided line. The timer initiates the operation. The setting motion is gradual and controlled (about 0.7 in./min) allowing the sealing element to conform against the casing/tubing wall and the slips to fully engage. The controlled setting motion allows the sealing element to be fully compressed. Once the setting force is reached, the DPU unit shears loose from the subsurface device and is free for removal from the well. The DPU unit is designed to help set and allow for dependable operation of downhole flow control devices, reduce well completion costs, and improve safety at the wellsite. Applications Sets and Retrieves: Packers Bridge plugs Whipstocks Monolock devices Subsea tree plugs Sets: Cement retainers Sump packers HE3 retrievable bridge plugs BB wireline-retrievable packers Perforates: Tubing Casing
HAL14000
7-19
Features Equipped with a timer/accelerometer/pressure actuation system to ensure tool setting at the proper time and depth Batteries for self-contained operation Slickline, e-line, or coiled tubing operation Sets and retrieves tools with optimal setting force Reduced cost for setting packers and bridge plugs using traditional electric line Non-explosive operation improves safety Eliminates need for electric wireline Dependable operation Positive setting of slips and elements Optimized operating speed
7-20
27 36 30 48
2 4 5 2
50 115 200
7-21
7-22
HAL8887
7-23
RIH FLOWING DUMMY AT 1353M. RIH FLOWING SURVEY MAKE 5 MIN STOP 250M 423M 453M 746M 766M 984M 1104M 1152M 1172M 1282M 1302 1343M 15MIN STOP CASSING PRESS 4000KPA
6000
Combination Depth Counter and Line Tension Sensors (Input to Electronic Depth Measurement System) Slickline Collar Locator Slickline Collar Log Downhole Power Unit
Casing Collar Location
6100
6200
Line Speed
7-24
Standard Mounted Equipment Automatic depth adjustment Line tension adjustment Depth offset adjustment Ambient temperature correction Analog line tension display Analog differential line tension display Digital line tension display Digital line depth display Digital line speed display RS-232 serial port output for corrected depth, line speed, line tension, units of measurement, and time
7-25
7-26
SmartETD System
The Halliburton SmartETD system is an advanced electronic triggering device that provides an accurate, safe, and reliable method to run and fire downhole explosive tools using slickline. With its built-in sensor and memory capabilities, it can record and store downhole temperature and pressure data that can be used by the slickline specialists to program firing parameters. The SmartETD tool requires four parameters to be met prior to firing. These are time, motion, pressure, and temperature. The timing sequence begins when the tool is exposed to pressure. After the tool stops, any motion resets the electronic timer. After the SmartETD timer has remained motionless for a specific period of time and has simultaneously encountered the preset temperature and pressure windows, it initiates the firing sequence. The SmartETD tool will fire the Halliburton RED rig environment detonator, as well as API RP-67-compliant devices.
SmartETD Tool
VannGun Assembly
HAL15398
SmartETD System
7-27
HAL8322
7-28
Helicopter portable MPL can be run with existing slickline equipment, avoiding the cost of mobilizing a logging unit Proven reliability and resolution of electric line tools MPL string uses the same sensors as the standard electric line tools to deliver the same accuracy and highresolution data Exclusive depth indicators ensure depth accuracy AMS advanced slickline depth measurement system or slickline collar locator provides accurate depth control for the MPL string, eliminating misruns and saving valuable rig time Tool strings customized to meet well requirements All services can be run with a 1 second sample rate, allowing approximately 18 hours of logging time. Sample rates as high as 0.2 seconds can be selected for increased data density and higher resolution
HAL964
This memory production log was obtained for an operator looking to cut high water production in a formation with a three-phase downhole flow regime. The MPL service captures logging data on a memory recorder. The data is equal to data obtained with electric line services.
HAL965
Computing center analysis of the MPL data reveals that the bottom set of perforations is producing mostly water and only 2% of the total oil production and 6% of the gas. Remedial work to plug off the bottom zone should decrease water production and reduce water disposal costs without greatly affecting hydrocarbon production.
7-29
Gamma Ray
Roller Centralizer
All tools are rated to 350F (177C) and 15,000 psi (103 400 kPa)
Roller Centralizer
Temperature
7-30
This 0.021-in. deep crack (100x magnification) was detected in a nickel alloy wire with 1,850 cycles.
Damage on left was detected at 462 ft and on right at 368 ft (arrow points to pit on wire) on a nickel alloy wire.
Abrasion damage on this cobalt alloy wire was detected before it could cause wire separation.
7-31
During inspection, the slickline travels through a coil matched to its size. A high-frequency, low-power alternating current running through the coil produces an alternating magnetic field which generates an electric current, or eddy current, in the slickline. Any changes or discontinuities in the slicklines conductivity affects the eddy current, changing the coils impedance. The inspection device detects the impedance change. Pass-fail criteria are based on notched reference wires. Impedance changes that exceed the established limits identify line sections that require more detailed inspection or cause a line to be taken out of service. Although the LineTrak inspection device cannot guarantee you will never have another parted line, it can minimize the chances of a line failure causing a fishing job in your well. Wire Management Program Features Proprietary software developed from extensive empirical cycle fatigue test data and field testing Utility application in AMS system Extends wireline life Minimizes premature line failure User friendly interface Tracks wire usage and length Provides graph of used life of line
Discontinuities Coil
Direction of Movement
AC
7-32
System can be operated from a more cost-effective intervention DP vessel Ideal intervention method on deepwater wells Increases subsea well availability Reduced chance of damage resident pipelines and structures
7-33
7-34
Mobilization
Mobilization
LOGIQ Logging Truck
LOGIQ logging trucks are an evolution in onshore logging technology. The trucks are designed to operate all of the new evolution tools at well depths of up to 27,000 ft in single drum (open-hole) or dual drum (open and cased-hole) configuration. The latest state-of-the-art technology and engineering design make the truck and computer system a platform that can be upgraded as technology evolves. Power Distribution Panel Power type 110V and 220V sockets Direct Lights 110V and 12V direct lights Floodlights 110V, 500W quartz Air Conditioners four DuoTherm; 13,500 BTU/ 5,600 BTU heating for each Intercom 3M Model D-15 Curbside Tool Racks (with airbags) Top four, 2-in. diameter tools, maximum length 92 in. (233.7 cm) Middle, Lower holds two, 4-in. diameter tools, maximum length 98 in. (249 cm) Roadside Tool Racks (with airbags) Top four, 2-in. diameter tools, maximum length 88 in. (223.5 cm) Middle, Lower holds two, 4-in. diameter tools, maximum length 136 in. (345.4 cm) Underbelly Tool Rack Holds four, 5-in. diameter tools and two, 4-in. diameter tools; maximum length 22 ft (6.7 m) with pneumatic tool retainers
Mobilization
8-1
Winch Specifications
Two-speed transmission, speeds from 55,000 ft/hour down to 360 ft/hour with an enhanced low speed option down to 50 ft per hour. Single speed transmission cased-hole drum with speeds up to 52,000 ft/hour and down to 360 ft/hour with an enhanced slow speed option down to 50 ft/hour Rexroth AA4VG pumps and AA6V motors with electronic controls Large drum capable of holding 25,500 of 0.490-in. heptacable slammer cable or 28,500 ft of 0.472-in. heptacable slammer. Small drum capable of holding 22,500 ft of 5/16 single conductor cable or 28,500 ft of 7/32 single conductor cable. Satellite dish and communications optional
8-2
Mobilization
Mobilization
8-3
Cabin Module
The cabin module unit can be transported as a single DNV 2.7.1 certified lift. The unit has entry doors on both sides, and cooling and heating is provided by four units. The exterior material is 3/16-in. aluminum with 2.0-in. urethane foam walls. The cabin is ergonomically designed and holds a single or double LOGIQ logging system. The control panel includes all functions, such as: gauges for power pack, winch controls, generator controls, start/stop, pump controls, and an integrated touch screen depth panel.
Cabin Module
Weight lb (kg)
11,350 (5148)
8-4
Mobilization
Winch Module
The winch module unit can be transported as a single DNV 2.7.1 certified lift. It has interchangeable reels for open-hole and cased-hole purposes. Both have maximum slew rate angles of up to 12. The open-hole reel has a two-speed direct drive transmission. Speeds vary from 55,000 ft/hour down to 360 ft/hour with an enhanced low speed option down to 50 ft/hour. The cased-hole reel has a single speed direct drive transmission with speeds up to 52,000 ft/hour and down to 360 ft/hour with an enhanced slow speed option down to 50 ft/hour. It also features a Rexroth 90 cc pump and 80 cc motors with electronic controls. The unit includes a large drum capable of holding 25,500 ft of 0.490-in. heptacable slammer cable or 28,500 ft of 0.472-in. heptacable slammer. The small drum is capable of holding 22,500 ft of 5/16 single conductor cable or 28,500 ft of 7/32 single conductor cable. Satellite dish and communications optional
Winch Module
Weight lb (kg)
25,200 (11 455)
Certification
DNV 2.7.1 / EN12079 certified
Mobilization
8-5
Power Pack
The power pack unit can be transported as a single DNV 2.7.1 certified lift. Its main component is the Caterpillar 3126 EURO-3 engine with 230 hp. It runs the hydraulic pumps for the winch and 30 kW hydraulic generator and other auxiliary hydraulic controls. All electrical and hydraulic connections are quick change so set up time is minimal. All service access points are easy to reach. The power pack unit has an enclosed pollution drip pan with easy access drain plugs. It also includes air-start with standard rig air connections.
Weight lb (kg)
7,150 (3250)
8-6
Mobilization
Mnemonics
Mnemonics
Mnemonic: Unit: Tool: Description: Type_Data: Refers to the Curve Mnemonic - LIS / DLIS Refers to the Engineering UnitsLIS Eng / Metric; DLIS Eng / Metric Refers to the logging tool for the curve. Described the recorded Curve Serv_Name: Refers to the General Service (combined tools) Refers to the Data format classification and processing status RES = Result curve INP = Processed Input data TEL = Telemetry with some processing applied
This is a generalized listing of current supported tools and is not intended to include older tools, software versions or data systems. Dual detector tools may utilize either N or 1 to distinguish Near detector and F or 2 to distinguish Far detector.
Mnemonics
9-1
Serv_Name
LIS Mnem
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
RT RESISTIVITY MAP - TWO FOOT RIGHT MANDREL
Mnem
HRM2 RMAN RF90 RF60 RF30 RF20 RF10 RF06 LSO LMAN CO60 HRM4 RO20 HRM1 ECC D2 D1 DI CT90 CT06 CT20 CT10 CO90 INCL RT60 TMPF SED6 SEU5 SED4 SED3 SED2 SED1 SMUD RMUD RXO/RT RO06 RT90 RO10 RT30 RT20 RT10 RT06 RT RSO
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES RES
ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES HRM2 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RMAN ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RF90 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RF60 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RF30 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RF20 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RF10 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RF06 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES LSO ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES LMAN ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CO60 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES HRM4 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RO20 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES HRM1 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES ECC ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES D2 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES D1 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES DI ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CT90 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CT06 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CT20 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CT10 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CO90 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES INCL ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RT60 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES TMPF ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES SED6 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES SEU5 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES SED4 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES SED3 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES SED2 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES SED1 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES SMUD ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RMUD ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RXO/RT ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RO06 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RT90 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RO10 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RT30 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RT20 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RT10 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RT06 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RT ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RSO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM IN IN IN MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO IN MM MM MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO OHMM OHMM MMHO MMHO OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM
90 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 4FT 60 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 4FT 30 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 4FT 20 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 4FT 10 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 4FT 6 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 4 FT LEFT STANDOFF LEFT MANDREL 60 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 1FT RT RESISTIVITY MAP - FOUR FOOT 20 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 1 FT RT RESISTIVITY MAP - ONE FOOT ECCENTRICITY OUTER RADIAL DEPTH OF INVASION INNER RADIAL DEPTH OF INVASION RADIAL DEPTH OF INVASION 90 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 2FT 6 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 2FT 20 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 2FT 10 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 2FT 90 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 1FT INCLINATION 60 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 2 FT TEMPERATURE FEEDPIPE - CALC SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS D6 SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS U5 SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS D4 SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS D3 SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS D2 SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS D1 MUD RESISTIVITY - CALCULATED MUD RESISTIVITY UNIVADED ZONE RESISTIVITY 6 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 1 FT 90 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 2 FT 10 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 1 FT 30 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 2 FT 20 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 2 FT 10 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 2 FT 6 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 2 FT TRUE RESISTIVITY UNIVADED ZONE RIGHT STANDOFF
0.001/ohm
0.001/ohm
RES RES
ohm.m
ohm.m
ohm.m
ohm.m
RES RES
0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m
0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
9-2
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
LIS Mnem
LISU_ eng
OHMM OHMM OHMM MMHO OHMM MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO IN IN MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO
LISU_ met
OHMM OHMM OHMM MMHO OHMM MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO IN IN MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO
Description
90 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 1 FT 60 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 1 FT 30 IN RADIAL RESISTIVITY 1 FT 30 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 2FT UNIVADED ZONE RESISTIVITY BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS D4 60 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 2FT 6 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 1FT BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS D1 BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS D3 BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS D6 BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS D5 CAL DIAMETER USED CALCULATED DIAMETER 10 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 4FT 20 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 4FT 10 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 1FT 6 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 4FT 60 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 4FT 90 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 4FT BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS D2 ACCELEROMETER Z
Mnem
RO90 RO60 RO30 CT30 RXO BCD4 CT60 CO06 BCD1 BCD3 BCD6 BCD5 CALU CDIA CF10 CF20 CO10 CF06 CF60 CF90 BCD2 ACCZ CO20 CF30 CO30 TT22 ALPHA TT2 DT2 TT12 TT11 TT21 AMPL AMP DT1 FRMC TT TT1 WFFW ITTT WMSG
DLISU_ Eng
ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m 0.001/ohm ohm.m 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm in in 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm
DLISU_ Met
ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m 0.001/ohm ohm.m 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm IN IN 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RO90 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RO60 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RO30 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CT30 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES RXO ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES BCD4 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CT60 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CO06 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES BCD1 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES BCD3 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES BCD6 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES BCD5 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CALU ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CDIA ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CF10 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CF20 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CO10 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CF06 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CF60 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CF90 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES BCD2 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES ACCZ ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CO20 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CF30 ACRT - ARRAY COMP TRUE RES CO30 BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC TT22 ALPH TT2 DT2 TT12 TT11 TT21 AMPL AMP DT1 FRMC TT TT1 WFFW ITTT WMSG
20 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 1FT 30 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 4FT 30 IN RADIAL CONDUCTIVITY 1FT TT_T2R2 ALPHA
US US/F
US US/M
FAR TRAVEL TIME DELTA - TIME TRANSMITTER 2 UPPER XMTR TRAVEL TIME TT_T1R2 UPPER XMTR TRAVEL TIME TT_T1R1 TT_T2R1
uS uS/ft
uS US/M
DB MV US/F
DB MV US/M
AMPLITUDE CBL - PIPE AMPLITUDE DELTA - TIME TRANSMITTER 1 TOOL FRAME COUNT
dB mv uS/ft
dB mv US/M
US/F US
US/M US
CBL - PIPE TRAVEL TIME NEAR TRAVEL TIME WAVEFORM - ALL INTEGRATED TRAVEL TIME TOTAL WAVEFORM - MSG
uS/ft uS
US/M uS
Mnemonics
9-3
Serv_Name
BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BCDT/BSAT/BCS/CBL - BH COMP ARRAY SONIC BHPT - BORE HOLE PROP TOOL BHPT - BORE HOLE PROP TOOL BHPT - BORE HOLE PROP TOOL BHPT - BORE HOLE PROP TOOL BHPT - BORE HOLE PROP TOOL BHPT - BORE HOLE PROP TOOL BHPT - BORE HOLE PROP TOOL BHPT - BORE HOLE PROP TOOL CALIPER - 2 ARM CALIPER - 2 ARM CALIPER - 2 ARM CALIPER - 2 ARM CALIPER - 2 ARM CALIPER - 2 ARM CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN
LIS Mnem
BI ITT DT DTRC DTUN DTXM ERR FNOI GFAR MSGR GNEA SPHI MSGG NNOI PKCD QDT SDT2 FLWT DTEM DPRS PRES PXIT PTMP RES TEMP AHVT BHV BHVT CALI DCAL AHV AM32 AM31 AM30 AM29 AM28 AM27 AM33 AM25 AM38 AM26
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
CBL - BOND INDEX INTEGRATED TRAVEL TIME MARK
Mnem
BI ITT DT DT_RCV DT_UNF DT_XMT ERROR FNOISE GAIN_F MSGRCV GAIN_N SPHI MSGGAI NNOISE PKCODE QDT SDT2 FLWT DTEM DPRS BHPRES PXIT PTMP BHRES BHTEMP AHVT BHV BHVT CALI DCAL AHV AM32 AM31 AM30 AM29 AM28 AM27 AM33 AM25 AM38 AM26
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES RES
US/F
US/M
DELTA TIME COMPRESSIVE DELTA T AT RECEIVER DELTA T UNFILTERED DELTA T AT TRANSMITTER ERROR FAR RECEIVER NOISE FAR RECEIVER GAIN MSG RECEIVER NEAR RECEIVER GAIN
uS/ft
US/M
DECP
DECP
SONIC POROSITY MSG GAIN NEAR RECEIVER NOISE PICK CODE DELTA TIME QUALITY
100 pu
100 pu
US/F LBS/G DEGF PSIA PSIA DEGF DEGF OHM-M DEGF FT3 FT3 FT3 IN IN FT3 IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN
DELTA T (2 FOOT) FLUID WEIGHT DIFFERENTIAL TEMPERATURE DIFFERENTIAL PRESSURE BOREHOLE PRESSURE PRESSURE XDCR INTERNAL TEMP PROBE INTERNAL TEMP BOREHOLE RESISTIVITY BOREHOLE TEMPERATURE ANNULAR VOLUME TOTAL BORE HOLE VOLUME MARK BOREHOLE VOLUME TOTAL CALIPER DIFFERENTIAL CALIPER ANNULAR VOLUME MARK CALIPER 32 CALIPER 31 CALIPER 30 CALIPER 29 CALIPER 28 CALIPER 27 CALIPER 33 CALIPER 25 CALIPER 38 CALIPER 26
uS/ft LBS/G degF PSIA PSIA degF degF OHM-M degF ft3 ft3 ft3 in in ft3 in in in in in in in in in in
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
9-4
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN
LIS Mnem
AM34 AM35 AM24 AM37 AM20 AM39 AM40 AMMN AMMX AMP AVAM AM36 AM12 AM01 AM02 AM03 AM04 AM05 AM06 AM07 AM08 AM09 AM22 AM11 AM23 AM13 AM14 AM15 AM16 AM17 AM18 AM19 AVOD AM21 AM10 THKP MXID MXIR MXTK MXZ NBS OVAL PAMP RADI RAMN RAMX AVID THET MNTK
LISU_ eng
IN IN IN IN IN IN IN
LISU_ met
MM MM MM MM MM MM MM
Description
CALIPER 34 CALIPER 35 CALIPER 24 CALIPER 37 CALIPER 20 CALIPER 39 CALIPER 40 CAST AMPLITUDE - MINIMUM CAST AMPLITUDE - MAXIMUM CAST AMPLITUDE SCAN AVERAGE AMPLITUDE
Mnem
AM34 AM35 AM24 AM37 AM20 AM39 AM40 AMMN AMMX AMP AVAM AM36 AM12 AM01 AM02 AM03 AM04 AM05 AM06 AM07 AM08 AM09 AM22 AM11 AM23 AM13 AM14 AM15 AM16 AM17 AM18 AM19 AVOD AM21 AM10 THKP MXID MXIR MXTK MXZ NBS OVAL PAMP RADI RAMN RAMX AVID THETA MNTK
DLISU_ Eng
in in in in in in in
DLISU_ Met
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP
IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN
MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM
CALIPER 36 CALIPER 12 CALIPER 01 CALIPER 02 CALIPER 03 CALIPER 04 CALIPER 05 CALIPER 06 CALIPER 07 CALIPER 08 CALIPER 09 CALIPER 22 CALIPER 11 CALIPER 23 CALIPER 13 CALIPER 14 CALIPER 15 CALIPER 16 CALIPER 17 CALIPER 18 CALIPER 19 AVERAGE CASING OD
in in in in in in in in in in in in in in in in in in in in in
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
IN IN
MM MM
in in
mm mm
IN IN IN
MM MM MM
MAXIMUM INSIDE DIAMETER MAXIMUM INSIDE RADIUS MAXIMUM THICKNESS MAXIMUM IMPEDENCE NUMBER OF MISSED SHOTS OVALITY PEAK AMPLITUDE
in in in
mm mm mm
IN IN INCH IN
MM MM INCH MM
CAST RADIUS SCAN CAST MINIMUM RADIUS CAST MAXIMUM RADIUS AVERAGE INSIDE DIAMETER DIRECTION FROM HIGH SIDE
in in in in
mm mm INCH mm
IN
MM
MINIMUM THICKNESS
in
mm
RES
Mnemonics
9-5
Serv_Name
CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN
LIS Mnem
TT VOL1 VOL2 VOL3 VOL4 VOL5 XO YO ZMUD ZP SEQ GAS AVIR AVTK AVZ BSI DIAV DIMN DIMX DVTH DVZ ECTY MSPD FTT MNZ HIGD HIGT HRAD IDP IRP LOWD LOWT MDWT MNID MNIR MCNS FREQ LWAV MZP MNCS MFTT MDN MCSQ AVCS CSP AVRA LSTO RB LWNS
LISU_ eng
.1 ms
LISU_ met
.1ms
Description
CAST TRANSIT TIME IMPEDENCE VOLUME 1 IMPEDENCE VOLUME 2 IMPEDENCE VOLUME 3 IMPEDENCE VOLUME 4 IMPEDENCE VOLUME 5 X COORDINATE FROM CENTER Y COORDINATE FROM CENTER IMPEDENCE OF BOREHOLE FLUID IMPEDENCE PLOT SCAN SEQUENCE GAS FLAG
Mnem
TT VOL1 VOL2 VOL3 VOL4 VOL5 XO YO ZMUD ZP SEQ GAS AVIR AVTK AVZ BSI DIAV DIMN DIMX DVTK DVZ ECTY MSPD FTT MNZ HIGHD HIGHT HRAD IDP IRP LOWD LOWT MUDWT MNID MNIR MCNS FREQ LWAV MZP MNCS MFTT MDN MCSQ AVCS CSP AVRA LSTO RB LWNS
DLISU_ Eng
.1 ms
DLISU_ Met
.1ms
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES TEL RES
IN IN
MM MM
AVERAGE INSIDE RADIUS AVERAGE THICKNESS AVERAGE IMPEDENCE BAD SHOT INDEX
in in
mm mm
IN IN IN
MM MM MM
CAST AVERAGE DIAMETER CAST MINIMUM DIAMETER CAST MAXIMUM DIAMETER DEVIATION OF THICKNESS DEVIATION OF IMPEDENCE ECCENTRICITY
in in in
mm mm mm
IN IN IN
MM MM MM
HIGH SCALE FOR DISTANCE HIGH SCALE FOR THICKNESS HOLE RADIUS INNER DIAMETER PLOT INNER RADIUS PLOT
in in in
mm mm mm
IN IN GMCC IN IN
MM MM
LOW SCALE FOR DISTANCE LOW SCALE FOR THICKNESS MUD WEIGHT GM/CC
in in GMCC in in
mm mm
MM MM
MINIMUM INSIDE DIAMETER MINIMUM INSIDE RADIUS MUDCELL WAVE NUMB SAMPLES
mm mm
KHZ
KHZ
MEASURED KHZ LONG WAVEFORM CALCULTED MUD IMPEDANCE MINIMUM COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH MUDCELL FTT REFLECTION MUDCELL DENSITY MUDCELL SEQUENCE NUMBER AVERAGE COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH IMAGE AVERAGE RADIUS START TIME LONG WAVEFORM RELATIVE BEARING LONG WAVEFORM NUMB. SAMPLES
1000 Hz
1000 Hz
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP RES RES RES
9-6
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CAST-V - CIRCUM ACOU SCAN CCL - CASING COLLAR LOCATOR CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA
LIS Mnem
LWSQ LWNS MAMP MATN MCAL MCF FSRA RWAV SMRT RBRF MNZD CCL HBAR MINU MINT MINK MAXU MAXT MAXK LSPC HBHK ERTO ERTC EHBK CVBF CRDF CGCF CASR HSPC STAB LITR LSPD NAVG NOIS POTA SPEH SPEL AMER SRCF GRTH SWPO THOR TKRT TOID TOTF TURT UKRT URAN SRAT
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
LONG WAVEFORM SEQUENCE NUMBER LONG WAVEFORM NUMB. SAMPLES MUDCELL PEAK AMPLITUDE CALCULATED MUD ATTENUATION CALIBRATED MUDCELL OFFSET CALCULATED MUDCELL FREQUENCY FIRST SHOT RAW AMPLITUDE FAST CAST TRANSDUCER WAVEFORM SAMPLE RATE TOOL REFERENCE ANGLE MINIMUM DIFFERENTIAL IMPEDANCE CASING COLLAR LOCATOR BARITE CORR FACTOR - RUN AVG URANIUM - MIN ERROR THORIUM - MIN ERROR POTASSIUM - MIN ERROR URANIUM - MAX ERROR THORIUM - MAX ERROR POTASSIUM - MAX ERROR LOW ENERGY SPECTRUM BORHOLE POTASSIUM - RUN AVG ERROR GAMMA RAY TOTAL ERROR GAMMA RAY KT BOREHOLE K CONCENTRATION ERROR COMPUTED BARITE FACTOR RESOLUTION DEGRADE FACTOR SPECTRAL GAIN CORR FACTOR CSNG CASING RATIO HIGH ENERGY SPECTRUM CSNG STABILIZER LITHOLOGY RATIO LINE SPEED TPU INTERVALS PER DEPTH INTERv
Mnem
LWSQ LWNS MAMP MATN MCAL MCF FSRA RWAV SMRT RBRF MNZD CCL HBAR MINU MINT MINK MAXU MAXT MAXK LSPC HBHK ERTO ERTC EHBK CVBF CRDF CGCF CASR HSPC STAB LITR LSPEED NUMAVG NOIS POTA SPEH SPEL AMER SRCF GRTH SW_POS THOR TKRT TOOLID TOTFRM TURT UKRT URAN SRAT
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP RES INP RES
CPS %
CPS %
SPECTRAL NOISE POTASSIUM CSNG HIGH ENERGY SPECTRUM SUM CSNG LOW ENERGY SPECTRUM SUM AMERICIUM COUNTS SOURCE FACTOR
1.0/S %
1.0/S %
GAPI
GAPI
gAPI
gAPI
RES INP
PPM
PPM
THORIUM CSNG RATIO THORIUM POTASSIUM CSNG TOOL ID CSNG TOTAL SPECTRA COUNTER CSNG RATIO THORIUM URANIUM CSNG RATIO URANIUM POTASSIUM
ppm
ppm
PPM
PPM
ppm
ppm
RES RES
Mnemonics
9-7
Serv_Name
CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA CSNG - COMP SPECT GAMMA DH TENSION DH TENSION DH TENSION DLLT- DUAL LATERLOG DLLT- DUAL LATERLOG DLLT- DUAL LATERLOG DLLT- DUAL LATERLOG DLLT- DUAL LATERLOG DLLT- DUAL LATERLOG DLLT- DUAL LATERLOG DLLT- DUAL LATERLOG DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON
LIS Mnem
FRMI CCL CSPC CTIM DERR ERPO ERTH ERUR FAVG GRUR FRCT GRTO FTIM GKCL GKUT GRHI GRK GRKC GRKT AMCR FERR BORQ MNGR MNHB MNKT MXBK MXGR MXHB MXKT MNBK DLOD TEM2 PLOC LLS CLLD DI LLDC LLSC RT RX0 LLD NPRS MCOR NPHS NBHC NBHL
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
FRAMES PER DEPTH INCRAMENT CSNG CCL INPUT CSNG DISPLAY SPECTRUM ACCUMULATION TIME CSNG FRAME DATA ERROR
Mnem
FRMINC CCL CSPC C_TIME DATERR ERPO ERTH ERUR FRMAVG GRUR FRMCNT GRTO FTIME GKCL GKUT GRHI GRK GRKC GRKT AMCR FERR BORQ MNGR MNHB MNKT MXBK MXGR MXHB MKKT MNBK DLOD TEM2 PLOC LLS CLLD DI LLDC LLSC RT RX0 LLD NPRS MCOR NPHS NBHC NBHL
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES INP RES TEL INP
% PPM PPM
% PPM PPM
% ppm ppm
% ppm ppm
GAPI
GAPI
gAPI
gAPI
RES TEL
TOTAL GAMMA (150 KEV - 3 MEV) FRAME TIME GAMMMA KCL GAMMA KUT OBSERVED GAMMA (500KEV - 3MEV) GAMMA POTASSIUM GAMMMA KCL CORRECTED GAMMA KT AMERICIUM COUNTS FIT ERROR BORQ MIN GAMMA RAY TOTAL ERROR MIN BH POTASSIUM RUN AVG MIN GAMMA RAY KT ERROR MAX BH K CONCENT ERROR MAX GAMMA RAY TOTAL MAX BH POTASSIUM RUN AVG MAX GAMMA RAY KT ERROR MIN BH K CONCENT ERROR
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
LB DEGF DEG OHMM MMHO IN OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM DECP DECP DECP DECP DECP
KG DEGC DEG OHMM MS-M IN OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM DECP DECP DECP DECP DECP
DOWNHOLE TENSION (HDTD) BOREHOLE TEMPERATURE PAD LOCATOR (HDTD) LATEROLOG SHALLOW RESISTIVITY LATEROLOG DEEP CONDUCTIVITY DIAMETER OF INVASION LLD CORRECTED LLS CORRECTED TRUE RESISTIVITY FLUSHED ZONE RESISTIVITY LATEROLOG DEEP RESISTIVITY HDSN PRESSURE POROSITY CORR DSEN MUD POROSITY CORRECTION NEUTRON POROSITY SANDSTONE HDSN BOREHOLE POROSITY CORR HDSN BAD HOLE POROSITY CORR
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
9-8
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON
LIS Mnem
NCSG NDNU ADPE NDSE NDSN RNDS NPSO FDSN NRAT ENPH NTMP NTOT RFDS NLIM NPHD ENDS EAPH LDPE LLP LLPE LSP LSPE LPHI EMPH ELPH ENRA EFDS FDSE ASPE NPHI ENLI ALPE ENPD
LISU_ eng
DECP CPS DECP
LISU_ met
DECP CPS DECP
Description
HDSN CASING POROSITY CORR HOSTILE DSN NEAR COUNTS UNFILT DSEN AIR DOLO POROSITY EVR DSNE NEAR SPACED COUNTS
Mnem
NCSG NDNU ADPE NDSE NDSN NDSN NPSO FDSN NRAT ENPH NTMP NTOT FDSN NLIM NPHD ENDSN EAPH LDPE LLP LLPE LSP LSPE LPHI EMPH ELPH ENRAT EFDSN FDSE ASPE NPHI ENLIM ALPE ENPHD
DLISU_ Eng
100 pu 1.0/S 100 pu
DLISU_ Met
100 pu 1.0/S 100 pu
Type_ Data
RES RES RES TEL
CPS COUNTS DECP CPS C/C DECP DECP DECP COUNTS DECP DECP CPS DECP DECP DECP DECP DECP DECP DECP DECP DECP C/C CPS
CPS COUNTS DECP CPS C/C DECP DECP DECP COUNTS DECP DECP CPS DECP DECP DECP DECP DECP DECP DECP DECP DECP C/C CPS
DSN NEAR COUNTS RAW DSN II NEAR COUNTS HDSN STANDOFF POROSITY CORR DSN FAR COUNTS DSN (NDSN/FDSN) RATIO DSEN LIQUID POROSITY HDSN TEMPERATURE POROSITY CORR HDSN TOTAL POROSITY CORR RAW DSN II FAR COUNTS NEUTRON PHI LIME MATRIX NEUTRON POROSITY DOLOMITE DSN NEAR COUNTS - EVR DSEN AIR POROSITY DSEN LIQUID DOLO POROSITY EVR DSEN LIQUID LIME POROSITY DSEN LIQUID LIME POROSITY EVR DSEN LIQUID SAND POROSITY DSEN LIQUID SAND POROSITY EVR DSEN LIQUID POROSITY MEAN OF NEAR/FAR AIR POROSTIY DSEN AIR POROSITY LONG DSN (NDSN/FDSN) RATIO - EVR DSN FAR COUNTS - EVR DSEN FAR SPACED COUNTS
1.0/S COUNTS 100 pu 1.0/S C/C 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu COUNTS 100 pu 100 pu 1.0/S 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu C/C 1.0/S
1.0/S COUNTS 100 pu 1.0/S C/C 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu COUNTS 100 pu 100 pu 1.0/S 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu 100 pu C/C 1.0/S
RES TEL RES RES RES RES RES RES TEL RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES TEL
DSEN AIR SAND POROSITY EVR NEUTRON POROSITY NEUTRON PHI LIME MATRIX - EVR DSEN AIR LIME POROSITY EVR NEUTRON POROSITY DOLOMITE EVR
Mnemonics
9-9
Serv_Name
DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON DSN/DSEN - DUAL SPACE NEUTRON EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING
LIS Mnem
LDP ENPS ETCO FDNU ACYU EDD2 CALA DCAL DEVI DMAX DMIN DXT2 ACCZ EDD1 CAL4 EDD3 EDD4 EDD5 EDD6 EMIM EMMR DXTM BHVT ACCX ACCY ACXU ACZU AHV AHVT CAL6 BHV CAL5 C14 C25 C36 CAL1 CAL2 CAL3 ACCQ AZI1 MAGZ P4B1 ITMP LOWS MAGQ MAGX F6B1
LISU_ eng
DECP DECP
LISU_ met
DECP DECP
Description
DSEN LIQUID DOLO POROSITY NEUTRON POROSITY SAND EVR EVR TOTAL CORRECTION
Mnem
LDP ENPHS ETCOR FDNU ACYU EDD2 CALA DCAL DEVI DMAX DMIN DXT2 ACCZ EDD1 CAL4 EDD3 EDD4 EDD5 EDD6 EMIM EMMR DXTM BHVT ACCX ACCY ACXU ACZU AHV AHVT CAL6 BHV CAL5 C14 C25 C36 CAL1 CAL2 CAL3 ACCQ AZI1 MAGZ P4B1 ITMP LOSIDE MAGQ MAGX F6B1
DLISU_ Eng
100 pu 100 pu
DLISU_ Met
100 pu 100 pu
Type_ Data
RES RES RES
HOSTILE DSN FAR COUNTS UNFILT ACCELEROMETER Y UNFILTERED PAD #2 RESISTIVITY (FAST) EMI AVERAGE CALIPER EMI DIFFERENTIAL CALIPER DRIFT ANGLE EMI MAXIMUM CALIPER PAIR EMI MINIMUM CALIPER PAIR Z ACCELEROMETER (FAST) TIME ACCELEROMETER Z-AXIS PAD #1 RESISTIVITY (FAST) EMI CALIPER ARM #4 (DIAMETER) PAD #3 RESISTIVITY (FAST) PAD #4 RESISTIVITY (FAST) PAD #5 RESISTIVITY (FAST) PAD #6 RESISTIVITY (FAST) EMI TOOL MODE
RES INP RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP
VOLT 08.3MS M3 G G G G M3 M3 MM M3 MM MM MM MM MM MM MM
REAL PART PHASOR VOLTAGE Z ACCELEROMETER (FAST) TIME BOREHOLE VOLUME TOTAL ACCELEROMETER X-AXIS ACCELEROMETER Y-AXIS ACCELEROMETER X UNFILTERED ACCELEROMETER Z UNFILTERED ANNULAR HOLE VOLUME MARK ANNULAR HOLE VOLUME TOTAL EMI CALIPER ARM #6 (DIAMETER) BOREHOLE VOLUME MARK EMI CALIPER ARM #5 (DIAMETER) EMI CALIPER PAIR 1-4 EMI CALIPER PAIR 2-5 EMI CALIPER PAIR 3-6 EMI CALIPER ARM #1 (DIAMETER) EMI CALIPER ARM #2 (DIAMETER) EMI CALIPER ARM #3 (DIAMETER) ACCELEROMETER SUM OF SQUARES
V 8.3 mS m3 G G G G m3 m3 mm m3 mm mm mm mm mm mm mm
INP RES RES RES RES INP INP RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
DEG
DEG
deg
deg
RES RES
PAD #4 RESISTIVITY INTERNAL TEMPERATURE LOW SIDE OF HOLE MAGNETOMETER SUM OF SQUARES MAGNETOMETER X-AXIS SED PAD #6, PROFILE 1 (FAST)
9-10
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING EMI - ELECT MICRO IMAGING FCMT - FORM COMP MONITOR FCMT - FORM COMP MONITOR
LIS Mnem
MAGY F5B1 MGXU MGYU MGZU P1B1 P2B1 RB RAD6 ERD4 BTOT GTOT HDIA TLFC ERD1 HAZI ERD3 P5B1 ERD5 ERD6 F1B1 F2B1 F3B1 F4B1 ERD2 RAD5 RHOC TEMP ZAC2 ZACC P3B1 EMMX RHOA RAD4 RAD3 RAD2 PRES PDDV PADS PAD6 PAD5 PAD4 P6B1 PAD1 RAD1 PAD2 PAD3 RGR1 ACCZ
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
MAGNETOMETER Y-AXIS SED PAD #5, PROFILE 1 (FAST) MAGNETOMETER X UNFILTERED MAGNETOMETER Y UNFILTERED MAGNETOMETER Z UNFILTERED
Mnem
MAGY F5B1 MGXU MGYU MGZU P1B1 P2B1 RB RAD6 ERD4 BTOT GTOT HDIA TLFC ERD1 HAZI ERD3 P5B1 ERD5 ERD6 F1B1 F2B1 F3B1 F4B1 ERD2 RAD5 RHOC TEMP ZAC2 ZACC P3B1 EMMX RHOA RAD4 RAD3 RAD2 PRES PDDV PADS PAD6 PAD5 PAD4 P6B1 PAD1 RAD1 PAD2 PAD3 RGR1 ACCZ
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES RES INP INP INP
PAD #1 RESISTIVITY PAD #2 RESISTIVITY PAD #1 ROTATION EMI CALIPER ARM #6 (RADIUS) PAD #4 RESISTIVITY FAST UNDELY TOAL MAGNETIC FIELD - NAV TOOL TOAL GRAVITY FIELD - NAV TOOL MEASURED HOLE DIAMETER TOOL FACE DIRECTION
PAD #1 RESISTIVITY FAST UNDELY DRIFT AZIMUTH PAD #3 RESISTIVITY FAST UNDELY PAD #5 RESISTIVITY PAD #5 RESISTIVITY FAST UNDELY PAD #6 RESISTIVITY FAST UNDELY SED PAD #1, PROFILE 1 (FAST) SED PAD #2, PROFILE 1 (FAST) SED PAD #3, PROFILE 1 (FAST) SED PAD #4, PROFILE 1 (FAST)
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
PAD #2 RESISTIVITY FAST UNDELY EMI CALIPER ARM #5 (RADIUS) BHC CORR. RESISTIVITY NAVIGATION TEMPERATURE Z ACCELEROMETER (FAST) Z ACCELEROMETER (FAST) PAD #3 RESISTIVITY IMAGINARY PART PHASOR VOLTAGE AVERAGE RESISTIVITY EMI CALIPER ARM #4 (RADIUS) EMI CALIPER ARM #3 (RADIUS) EMI CALIPER ARM #2 (RADIUS) EMI PAD FORCE
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP RES RES RES RES RES
V NESW
V NESW
EMI RELATIVE PAD VOLTAGE VIEW BUTTONS IMAGE (N-E-S-W-N) PAD #6 - FAST DATA ARRAY PAD #5 - FAST DATA ARRAY PAD #4 - FAST DATA ARRAY
V NESW
V NESW
OHMM
OHMM
ohm.m
ohm.m
RES INP
IN
MM
EMI CALIPER ARM #1 (RADIUS) PAD #2 - FAST DATA ARRAY PAD #3 - FAST DATA ARRAY
in
mm
CPS
CPS
1.0/S
1.0/S
RES RES
Mnemonics
9-11
Serv_Name
FCMT - FORM COMP MONITOR FCMT - FORM COMP MONITOR FCMT - FORM COMP MONITOR FCMT - FORM COMP MONITOR FCMT - FORM COMP MONITOR FCMT - FORM COMP MONITOR FCMT - FORM COMP MONITOR FCMT - FORM COMP MONITOR FCMT - FORM COMP MONITOR FIAC - FOUR INDEP ARM CALIPER FIAC - FOUR INDEP ARM CALIPER FIAC - FOUR INDEP ARM CALIPER FIAC - FOUR INDEP ARM CALIPER FIAC - FOUR INDEP ARM CALIPER FIAC - FOUR INDEP ARM CALIPER FIAC - FOUR INDEP ARM CALIPER FIAC - FOUR INDEP ARM CALIPER FIAC - FOUR INDEP ARM CALIPER FIAC - FOUR INDEP ARM CALIPER FIAC - FOUR INDEP ARM CALIPER FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC FWST - FULL WAVE SONIC
LIS Mnem
CCL CCL1 CCL2 TEMP GR RGR3 RGR2 DXTM RGR4 SO3 SO4 SO2 SO1 CALA CAL4 CAL2 CAL1 C24 C13 CAL3 AMPL ITT GFAR FNOI ERR DTXM DTUN ALPH DT ALPH MSGR ITTT DTRC TT1 NNOI WFMS WFFW GNEA TT2 SPHI SDT2 QDT PKCD WFFW
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
CCL FOR CORRELATION RAW COLLAR LOCATOR 1 RAW COLLAR LOCATOR 2
Mnem
CCL CCL1 CCL2 TEMP GR RGR3 RGR2 DXTM RGR4 STAND3 STAND4 STAND2 STAND1 CALA CAL4 CAL2 CAL1 C24 C13 CAL3 AMPL ITT GAIN_F FNOISE ERROR DT_XMT DT_UNF ALPHA DT ALPHA MSGRCV ITTT DT_RCV TT1 NNOISE WFMSG WFMT GAIN_N TT2 SPHI SDT2 QDT PKCODE WFFW
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES RES RES
INTERNAL TOOL TEMPERATURE GAMMA RAY RAW GAMMA RAY 3 RAW GAMMA RAY 2 ACCELEROMETER TIME RAW GAMMA RAY 4 STAND OFF ARM 3 STAND OFF ARM 4 STAND OFF ARM 2 STAND OFF ARM 1 AVERAGE CALIPER (C1+C2)/2 CALIPER 4 CALIPER 2 CALIPER 1 FOUR ARM CALIPER ARMS 2 & 4 FOUR ARM CALIPER ARMS 1 & 3 CALIPER 3 AMPLITUDE INTEGRATED TRAVEL TIME MARK FAR RECEIVER GAIN FAR RECEIVER NOISE ERROR DELTA T AT TRANSMITTER DELTA T UNFILTERED ALPHA
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP INP INP INP INP INP
US/F
US/M
DELTA TIME COMPRESSIVE ALPHA MSG RECEIVER INTEGRATED TRAVEL TIME TOTAL DELTA T AT RECEIVER
uS/ft
US/M
US
US
NEAR TRAVEL TIME NEAR RECEIVER NOISE FWST MSG WAVEFORM MONOPOLE WF; ONE OF TWO WF'S. NEAR RECEIVER GAIN
uS
uS
US DECP US/F
US DECP US/M
FAR TRAVEL TIME SONIC POROSITY DELTA T (2 FOOT) DELTA TIME QUALITY PICK CODE HFWS FULL WAVE WAVEFORMS
uS 100 pu uS/ft
uS 100 pu US/M
9-12
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
GTET-GAMMA TELEMETRY GTET-GAMMA TELEMETRY GTET-GAMMA TELEMETRY GTET-GAMMA TELEMETRY HDIL - HOSTILE DUAL IND RES HDIL - HOSTILE DUAL IND RES HDIL - HOSTILE DUAL IND RES HDIL - HOSTILE DUAL IND RES HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL
LIS Mnem
ACCZ EGR INCL GR ILM SP ILD CILD FE23 FE13 FE12 FDB3 FDB2 FDB1 FD23 FET2 FD13 FET3 FET1 MP1V FTPL GR16 GR64 GRD1 GRD4 HSTA IMLA IMNO ITEM ITMP FETR M8V FRPY MP5V P2V
LISU_ eng
G
LISU_ met
G
Description
ACCELEROMETER Z-AXIS GAMMA RAY - EVR
Mnem
ACCZ EGR INCL GR ILM SP ILD CILD FE23 FE13 FE12 FDB3 FDB2 FDB1 FD23 FET2 FD13 FET3 FET1 MP1V FTPL GR16 GR64 GRD1 GRD4 HSTA IMLA IMNO ITEM TEMP FETR M8V FRPY MP5V P2V
DLISU_ Eng
G
DLISU_ Met
G
Type_ Data
RES RES
DEG
DEG
deg
deg
RES RES
INDUCTION MEDIUM RESISTIVITY SP INDUCTION DEEP RESISTIVITY DEEP INDUCTION CONDUCTIVITY DIFF DIELECTRIC CONST 12 17 CM DIFF DIELECTRIC CONST 8 17 CM DIFF DIELECTRIC CONST 8 12 CM
DB DB DB DB
DB DB DB DB
AMPLITUDE 17 CM RECEIVER AMPLITUDE 12 CM RECEIVER AMPLITUDE 8 CM RECEIVER DIFF AMPLITUDE 12 17 CM RCVR DIELECTRIC CONSTANT 12 CM
dB dB dB dB
dB dB dB dB
DB
DB
dB
dB
NS/M
NS/M
HFDT TRAVEL TIME GROUND 16 GROUND 64 GROUND 1 GROUND 4 HFDT TOOL STATUS MICROLOG LATERAL MICROLOG NORMAL RAW TEMPERATURE HFDT TEMPERATURE TRANS. DIELECTRIC R MINUS 8. VOLT HFDT REFELECTED POWER Y MINUS .5 VOLT POSITIVE 2 VOLT
NS/M
NS/M
RES TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL INP RES TEL TEL TEL TEL
Mnemonics
9-13
Serv_Name
HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL
LIS Mnem
P8V PP1V PP5V RACZ RAD1 RAD2 TEM2 TPL ZACC M2V FR1Y FPH1 FIPY FP12 FP13 FP23 FPH2 FPHX FPHY FR1 FR12 FR13 FT25 FR1X FRTR FR2 FR23 FR2G FR2X FR2Y FR3 FR3G FR3X
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
POSITIVE 8 VOLT POSITIVE .1 VOLT POSITIVE .5 VOLT HFDT Z-ACCELEROMETER RAW CALIPER 1 CALIPER 2 DSTU TEMPERATURE (F)
Mnem
P8V PP1V PP5V RACZ RAD1 RAD2 DSTEMP FTPL25 ZACC M2V FR1Y FPH1 FIPY FP12 FP13 FP23 FPH2 FPHX FPHY FR1 FR12 FR13 FTPL25 FR1X FRTR FR2 FR23 FR2G FR2X FR2Y FR3 FR3G FR3X
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL
NS/M
NS/M
HFDT TRAVEL TIME - LO RES ACCZ CALIBRATED INPUT FAST MINUS 2. VOLT HFDT REC. #1 Y COMPONENT
NS/M
NS/M
DEGREE
DEGREE
deg
deg
RES TEL
DIFF PHASE 8 12CM RECEIVER DIFF PHASE 8 17CM RECEIVER DIFF PHASE 12 17CM RECEIVER PHASE 12 CM RECEIVER HFDT POROSITY HFDT QUALITY
RESISTIVITY 8 CM DIFF RESISTIVITY 8 12 CM DIFF RESISTIVITY 8 17CM HFDT TRAVEL TIME - LO RES HFDT REC. #1 X COMPONENT
TRANS. RESISTIVITY RESISTIVITY 12 CM DIFF RESISTIVITY 12 17CM HFDT REC. #2 GAIN HFDT REC. #2 X COMPONENT HFDT REC. #2 Y COMPONENT
OHMM
OHMM
ohm.m
ohm.m
9-14
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HFDT - HI FREQ DIELECTRIC TOOL HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND
LIS Mnem
FR3Y FRPX FIPX FR1G AG1 FPH3 AC FD12 AG16 AG4 AG64 DXTM FA25 FAC HF06 HMR HMCN HMC1 HF12 HF09 HMR1 HF03 HF02 HF01 HMRS HDRS HO09 HDR1 HDR HDX HO24 HRM1 HRFX
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
HFDT REC. #3 Y COMPONENT HFDT REFELECTED POWER X HFDT INCIDENT POWER X HFDT REC. #1 GAIN AUX GROUND 1
Mnem
FR3Y FRPX FIPX FR1G AG1 FPH3 FAC25 FD12 AG16 AG4 AG64 DXTM FAC25 FAC HF06 HMR HMCN HMC1 HF12 HF09 HMR1 HF03 HF02 HF01 HMRS HDRS HO09 HDR1 HDR HDX HO24 HRM1 X32KRF
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL
DEGREE DB/M DB
DEGREE DB/M DB
PHASE 17 CM RECEIVER ATTENUATION CORRECTED - LO RES DIFF AMPLITUDE 8 12 CM RCVR AUX GROUND 16 AUX GROUND 4 AUX GROUND 64
deg DB/M dB
deg DB/M dB
HFDT Z-ACCELEROMETER TIME BASE ATTENUATION CORRECTED - LO RES ATTENUATION CORRECTED HRAI 60 IN RAD RESIST 4FT HRI MEDIUM RAW R
MMHO MMHO OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM
MS-M MS-M OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM
HRI MEDIUM CONDUCTIVITY HRI MEDIUM CONDUCTIVITY 1FT HRAI 120 IN RAD RESIST 4FT HRAI 90 IN RAD RESIST 4FT HRI MEDIUM RESISTIVITY 1FT HRAI 30 IN RAD RESIST 4FT HRAI 20 IN RAD RESIST 4FT HRAI 10 IN RAD RESIST 4FT HRI MEDIUM RESISTIVITY HRI DEEP RESISTIVITY HRAI 90 IN RAD RESIST 1FT HRI DEEP RESISTIVITY 1FT HRI DEEP RAW R HRI DEEP RAW X
0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m
mS.m mS.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
OHMM
OHMM
HRI DEEP RES 1FT 24 INCH I HRI MAP - ONE FOOT XMTR REF 32KHz X SIGNAL
ohm.m
ohm.m
Mnemonics
9-15
Serv_Name
HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND
LIS Mnem
HRFR HO90 HO60 HO03 HO30 HMX HO12 HD3R HO06 HDCN HO02 HO01 HO40 DSE2 DT18 DSE9 DSE8 DSE7 DSE6 DSE5 HD4R DSE3 DT54 DSE1 DSE0 DRCO DQZE DQU9 DQU8 DSE4 HD1R ZM HD6R
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
XMTR REF 32KHz R SIGNAL
Mnem
R32KRF HO90 HO60 HO03 HO30 HMX HO12 HD3R HO06 HDCN HO02 HO01 HO40 DSE2 DT18 DSE9 DSE8 DSE7 DSE6 DSE5 HD4R DSE3 DT54 DSE1 DSE0 DRCO DQZER DQU9 DQU8 DSE4 HD1R ZM HD6R
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
INP
HRI DEEP RES 1FT 90 INCH I HRI DEEP RES 1FT 60 INCH I HRAI 30 IN RAD RESIST 1FT HRI DEEP RES 1FT 30 INCH I HRI MEDIUM RAW X
OHMM MMHO OHMM MMHO OHMM OHMM OHMM MMHO OHMM MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO OHMM MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO
OHMM MMHO OHMM MS-M OHMM OHMM OHMM MMHO OHMM MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO OHMM MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO
HRAI 120 IN RAD RESIST 1FT LOWER 54" RCVR 32KHz R SIGNAL HRAI 60 IN RAD RESIST 1FT HRI DEEP CONDUCTIVITY HRAI 20 IN RAD RESIST 1FT HRAI 10 IN RAD RESIST 1FT HRI DEEP RES 1FT 40 INCH I SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS D3 AVG DECON 18" 2FT SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS U1 SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS U2 SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS U3 SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS U4 SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS D6 LOWER 42" RCVR 32KHz R SIGNAL SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS D4 AVG DECON 54" 2FT SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS D2 SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS D1 HRI DEEP R CORRECTION HRI DEEP QUALITY ZERO QUALITY U1 QUALITY U2 SKIN EFFECT CORRECTIONS U5 LOWER 78" RVCR 32KHz R SIGNAL DFL MEASURE Z
ohm.m 0.001/ohm ohm.m 0.001/ohm ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m 0.001/ohm ohm.m 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm ohm.m 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm
ohm.m 0.001/ohm ohm.m mS.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m 0.001/ohm ohm.m 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm ohm.m 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm
RES INP RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP RES RES RES RES RES INP RES RES RES INP RES
MMHO
MMHO
0.001/ohm
0.001/ohm
INP
9-16
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND
LIS Mnem
HRM2 HD3X HT12 HD2X DT30 HD1X DT42 ECC DZM DZB DXCO DT78 DT69 HDC1 HD2R LSO LD4R LD4X LD6R LD6X LMAN HT06 LRFX LD2X LU1R LU1X LU2R LU2X LU3R LU3X LRFR HD4X HU1X
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
HRI MAP - TWO FOOT
Mnem
HRM2 HD3X HT12 HD2X DT30 HD1X DT42 ECC DZM DZB DXCO DT78 DT69 HDC1 HD2R LSO LD4R LD4X LD6R LD6X LMAN HT06 X8KREF LD2X LU1R LU1X LU2R LU2X LU3R LU3X R8KREF HD4X HU1X
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES
LOWER 54" RCVR 32KHz X SIGNAL HRAI 120 IN RAD RESIST 2FT LOWER 69" RCVR 32KHz X SIGNAL AVG DECON 30" 2FT LOWER 78" RCVR 32KHz X SIGNAL AVG DECON 42" 2FT ECCENTRICITY DFL MEASURE DELTA Z DFL BUCK DELTA Z
HRI DEEP X CORRECTION AVG DECON 78" 2FT AVG DECON 69" 2FT HRI DEEP CONDUCTIVITY 1FT LOWER 69" RCVR 32KHz R SIGNAL LEFT STANDOFF
LOWER 42" RCVR 8 KHz R SIGNAL LOWER 42" RCVR 8 KHz X SIGNAL LOWER 18" RCVR 8 KHz R SIGNAL LOWER 18" RCVR 8 KHz X SIGNAL LEFT MANDREL
OHMM
OHMM
ohm.m
ohm.m
RES INP
LOWER 69" RCVR 8 KHz X SIGNAL UPPER 78" RCVR 8 KHz R SIGNAL UPPER 78" RCVR 8 HKz X SIGNAL UPPER 69" RCVR 8 KHz R SIGNAL UPPER 69" RCVR 8 KHz X SIGNAL UPPER 54" RCVR 8 KHz R SIGNAL UPPER 54" RCVR 8 KHz X SIGNAL XMTR REF 8 KHz R SIGNAL
MMHO MMHO
MMHO MMHO
LOWER 42" RCVR 32KHz X SIGNAL UPPER 78" RCVR 32KHz X SIGNAL
0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm
0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm
INP INP
Mnemonics
9-17
Serv_Name
HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND
LIS Mnem
HU2R HU2X HU3R HU3X HU4R LD3X HU5R LD3R HU5X DQU7 LD1R LD1X LD2R LU5R HU4X HT60 LU4R VRES VRES XFRA XHRF ZB STEM HT90 SP HT40 HT30 HT24 HT09 HT03 HT02 HU1R RMUD
LISU_ eng
MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO OHMM MMHO IN FT
LISU_ met
MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO OHMM MMHO IN FT
Description
UPPER 69" RCVR 32KHz R SIGNAL UPPER 69" RCVR 32KHz X SIGNAL UPPER 54" RCVR 32KHz R SIGNAL UPPER 54" RCVR 32KHz X SIGNAL UPPER 42" RCVR 32KHz R SIGNAL LOWER 54" RCVR 8 KHz X SIGNAL UPPER 30" RCVR 32KHz R SIGNAL LOWER 54" RCVR 8 KHz R SIGNAL UPPER 30" RCVR 32KHz X SIGNAL QUALITY U3 LOWER 78" RCVR 8 KHz R SIGNAL LOWER 78" RCVR 8 KHz X SIGNAL LOWER 69" RCVR 8 KHz R SIGNAL UPPER 30" RCVR 8 KHz R SIGNAL UPPER 42" RCVR 32KHz X SIGNAL HRI DEEP RES. 2FT RES 60INCH I UPPER 42" RCVR 8 KHz R SIGNAL HRI VERTICAL RESOLUTION RESOLUTION OF VAR CURVES HRI DEEP X FRACTION XMTR REF 32KHz X DELAYED DFL BUCK Z
Mnem
HU2R HU2X HU3R HU3X HU4R LD3X HU5R LD3R HU5X DQU7 LD1R LD1X LD2R LU5R HU4X HT60 LU4R VRES VRES XFRAC XHRF ZB STEM HT90 SP HT40 HT30 HT24 HT09 HT03 HT02 HU1R RMUD
DLISU_ Eng
0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm ohm.m 0.001/ohm IN ft
DLISU_ Met
0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm ohm.m 0.001/ohm IN ft
Type_ Data
INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP RES INP INP INP INP INP RES INP RES RES RES INP RES
DEGF OHMM MV OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM MMHO OHMM
DEGC OHMM MV OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM MMHO OHMM
HRI SONDE TEMPERATURE HRI DEEP RES. 2FT RES 90INCH I ANALOG SPONTANEOUS POTENTIAL HRI DEEP RES. 2FT RES 40INCH I HRI DEEP RES. 2FT RES 30INCH I HRI DEEP RES. 2FT RES 24INCH I HRAI 90 IN RAD RESIST 2FT HRAI 30 IN RAD RESIST 2FT HRAI 20 IN RAD RESIST 2FT UPPER 78" RCVR 32KHz R SIGNAL MUD RESISTIVITY
degF ohm.m mV ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m 0.001/ohm ohm.m
degC ohm.m mV ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m 0.001/ohm ohm.m
RES RES INP RES RES RES RES RES RES INP RES
9-18
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND
LIS Mnem
HT01 LU5X MQCA MQZE MRCO MXCO TMPF RMAN LU4X RSO RT RX0 RXRT RXRT SP RHRF DBH2 DDRY CT03 CT06 CT09 CT12 D1 D2 CT01 DBH1 CO12 DBH3 DBH4 DBH5 DBH6 DBH7 DBH8
LISU_ eng
OHMM MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO DEGF
LISU_ met
OHMM MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO DEGC
Description
HRAI 10 IN RAD RESIST 2FT UPPER 30" RCVR 8 KHz X SIGNAL HRI MEDIUM QUALITY CAL HRI MEDIUM QUALITY ZERO HRI MEDIUM R CORRECTION HRI MEDIUM X CORRECTION FEEDPIPE TEMP CALCULATED RIGHT MANDREL
Mnem
HT01 LU5X MQCAL MQZER MRCO MXCO TMPF RMAN LU4X RSO RT RX0 RXRT RXRT SP RHRF DBH2 DDRY CT03 CT06 CT09 CT12 D1 D2 CT01 DBH1 CO12 DBH3 DBH4 DBH5 DBH6 DBH7 DBH8
DLISU_ Eng
ohm.m 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm degF
DLISU_ Met
ohm.m 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm degC
Type_ Data
RES INP INP INP RES RES RES RES
MMHO
MMHO
0.001/ohm
0.001/ohm
INP RES
OHMM OHMM
OHMM OHMM
UNINVADED ZONE RESISTIVITY INVADED ZONE RESISTIVITY RXO OVER RT RXO OVER RT
ohm.m ohm.m
ohm.m ohm.m
MV
MV
mV
mV
RES INP
MMHO
MMHO
0.001/ohm
0.001/ohm
RES RES
MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO IN IN MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO
MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MM IN MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO
HRAI 30 IN RADIAL COND 2FT HRAI 60 IN RADIAL COND 2FT HRAI 90 IN RADIAL COND 2FT HRAI 120 IN RADIAL COND 2FT INNER RADIAL DEPTH OF INVASION OUTTER RADIAL DPTH OF INVASION HRAI 10 IN RADIAL COND 2FT BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS D2 HRAI 120 IN RADIAL COND 1FT BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS D4 BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS U5 BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS D6 BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS U4 BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS U3 BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS U2
0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm in in 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm
0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm mm IN 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
Mnemonics
9-19
Serv_Name
HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND
LIS Mnem
DBH9 HD6X DBH0 CF06 BH30 BH42 BH54 BH69 BH78 CALC CF01 CT02 CF03 DDX CF09 CF12 CO01 CO01 CO02 CO03 CO06 CO09 CF02 DO69 DDRX DLS4 DLU5 DMR DMY DO18 DO30 DLS2 DO54
LISU_ eng
MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO IN MMHO MMHO MMHO
LISU_ met
MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO IN MMHO MMHO MMHO
Description
BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS U1 LOWER 18" RCVR 32KHz X SIGNAL BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS D1 HRAI 60 IN RADIAL COND 4FT BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS 30" BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS 42" BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS 54" BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS 69" BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS 78" CALC DIAMETER HRAI 10 IN RADIAL COND 4FT HRAI 20 IN RADIAL COND 2FT HRAI 30 IN RADIAL COND 4FT HRI DECONVOLED DEEP X
Mnem
DBH9 HD6X DBH0 CF06 BH30 BH42 BH54 BH69 BH78 CALC CF01 CT02 CF03 DDX CF09 CF12 CO01 CO01 CO02 CO03 CO06 CO09 CF02 DO69 DDRX DLS4 DLU5 DMR DMY DO18 DO30 DLS2 DO54
DLISU_ Eng
0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm in 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm
DLISU_ Met
0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm IN 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm
Type_ Data
RES INP RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO OHMM
MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO MMHO OHMM
HRAI 90 IN RADIAL COND 4FT HRAI 120 IN RADIAL COND 4FT HRAI 10 IN RADIAL COND 1FT HRAI 10 IN RADIAL COND 1FT HRAI 20 IN RADIAL COND 1FT HRAI 30 IN RADIAL COND 1FT HRAI 60 IN RADIAL COND 1FT HRAI 90 IN RADIAL COND 1FT HRAI 20 IN RADIAL COND 4FT AVG DECON 69" 1FT HRI DECONVOLED DEEP RX
0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm ohm.m
0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm 0.001/ohm ohm.m
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
OHMM OHMM
OHMM OHMM
SYMMETRIZED 8K S42" VERT DECON 8K UPPER 30" HRI DECONVOLED MEDIUM R HRI DECONVOLED MEDIUM Y
ohm.m ohm.m
ohm.m ohm.m
AVG DECON 18" 1FT AVG DECON 30" 1FT SYMMETRIZED 8K S69" AVG DECON 54" 1FT
9-20
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HRAI/HRI - HIGH RES ARRAY IND HSN - SHORT NORMAL RES HSN - SHORT NORMAL RES HSN - SHORT NORMAL RES ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER
LIS Mnem
DLS1 DO78 DQCA DQU0 DQU1 DQU2 DQU3 DQU4 DQU5 DO42 DFLF DDY DF18 DF30 DF42 DF54 DF69 DQU6 DLS3 DFL BH18 DHD6 DHS1 DHS2 DHS3 DHS4 DHU5 DI DLD6 DF78 SGRU SGRD RXRT SO1
LISU_ eng
OHMM OHMM
LISU_ met
OHMM OHMM
Description
SYMMETRIZED 8K S78" AVG DECON 78" 1FT HRI DEEP QUALITY CAL
Mnem
DLS1 DO78 DQCAL DQU0 DQU1 DQU2 DQU3 DQU4 DQU5 DO42 DFLF DDY DF18 DF30 DF42 DF54 DF69 DQU6 DLS3 DFL BH18 DHD6 DHS1 DHS2 DHS3 DHS4 DHU5 DI DLD6 DF78 SGRU SGRD RXRT STAND1
DLISU_ Eng
ohm.m ohm.m
DLISU_ Met
ohm.m ohm.m
Type_ Data
RES RES INP
QUALITY D1 QUALITY D2 QUALITY D3 QUALITY D4 QUALITY U5 QUALITY D6 AVG DECON 42" 1FT DIGITALLY FOCUSED LATEROLOG FL HRI DECONVOLED DEEP Y
OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM MMHO OHMM OHMM MMHO OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM IN OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM
OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM MMHO OHMM OHMM MMHO OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM IN OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM
AVG DECON 18" 4FT AVG DECON 30" 4FT AVG DECON 42" 4FT AVG DECON 54" 4FT AVG DECON 69" 4FT QUALITY U4 SYMMETRIZED 8K S54" DIGITALLY FOCUSED LATEROLOG BOREHOLE CORRECTIONS 18" VERT DECON 32K LOWER 18" SYMMETRIZED 32K S78" SYMMETRIZED 32K S69" SYMMETRIZED 32K S54" SYMMETRIZED 32K S42" VERT DECON 32K UPPER 30" RADIAL DEPTH OF INVASION VERT DECON 8K LOWER 18" AVG DECON 78" 4FT UNFILTERED NORMAL RESISTIVITY SHORT NORMAL RESISTIVITY RXO OVER RT
ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m 0.001/ohm ohm.m ohm.m 0.001/ohm ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m IN ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m
ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m 0.001/ohm ohm.m ohm.m 0.001/ohm ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m IN ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
IN
MM
in
mm
RES
Mnemonics
9-21
Serv_Name
ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER ICT - SIX INDEP ARM CALIPER IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL
LIS Mnem
RAD6 RAD5 RAD4 RAD3 RAD2 RAD1 SO6 SO5 SO4 HAZI SO2 CAL6 CALA CAL5 CAL3 CAL2 CAL1 C36 C25 C14 SO3 CAL4 HAZI DEVI DEVI DCAL HDIA RB PRES DMIN DMAX RB MAGD MAGZ MAGY MAGX TLFC GTOT BTOT AZI1 ACCZ ACCQ ACCX
LISU_ eng
IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN DEG IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN DEG DEG DEG IN IN DEG
LISU_ met
MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM DEG MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM DEG DEG DEG MM MM DEG
Description
RADIUS CALIPER ARM # 6 RADIUS CALIPER ARM # 5 RADIUS CALIPER ARM # 4 RADIUS CALIPER ARM # 3 RADIUS CALIPER ARM # 2 RADIUS CALIPER ARM # 1 STAND OFF ARM 6 STAND OFF ARM 5 STAND OFF ARM 4 DRIFT AZIMUTH STAND OFF ARM 2 ICT CALIPER ARM #6 ICT AVERAGE CALIPER ICT CALIPER ARM #5 ICT CALIPER ARM #3 ICT CALIPER ARM #2 ICT CALIPER ARM #1 ICT CALIPER PAIR 3-6 ICT CALIPER PAIR 2-5 ICT CALIPER PAIR 1-4 STAND OFF ARM 3 ICT CALIPER ARM #4 DRIFT AZIMUTH DRIFT ANGLE DRIFT ANGLE DIFFERENTIAL CLAIPER MEASURED HOLE DIAMETER RELEATIVE BEARNING CALIPER PAD FORCE
Mnem
RAD6 RAD5 RAD4 RAD3 RAD2 RAD1 STAND6 STAND5 STAND4 HAZI STAND2 CAL6 CALA CAL5 CAL3 CAL2 CAL1 C36 C25 C14 STAND3 CAL4 HAZI DEVI DEVI DCAL HDIA RB PRES DMIN DMAX RB MAGD MAGZ MAGY MAGX TLFC GTOT BTOT AZI1 ACCZ ACCQ ACCX
DLISU_ Eng
in in in in in in in in in deg in in in in in in in in in in in in deg deg deg in in deg
DLISU_ Met
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm deg mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm deg deg deg mm mm deg
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
IN IN DEG
MM MM DEG
MINIMUM CALIPER PAIR MAXIMUM CALIPER PAIR RELATIVE BEARING MAGNETIC DIP FOR DIRECT TOOL MAGNETOMETER Z-AXIS MAGNETOMETER Y-AXIS MAGNETOMETER X-AXIS TOOL FACE DIRECTION TOAL GRAVITY FIELD - NAV TOOL TOAL MAGNETIC FIELD - NAV TOOL
in in deg
mm mm deg
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
DEG G G G
DEG G G G
deg G G G
deg G G G
9-22
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL IDT - INSITE DIRECTIONAL TOOL MACT - MULTI-ARM CALIPER MACT - MULTI-ARM CALIPER MACT - MULTI-ARM CALIPER MACT - MULTI-ARM CALIPER MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE
LIS Mnem
MTMP ACCY MAGQ CALA MXID MNID RMWL PC3 PC2 PC4 PC5 PC1 P9 P7 P6 TPW P5 PC6 SEQN P8 PC7 PC8 PC9 PC10 PC11 PC12 PC13 WTME PERM RDSP STAT T2W TPHI PHA
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
MAGNET TEMPERATURE
Mnem
MTMP ACCY MAGQ CALA MXID MNID RMWL PC3 PC2 PC4 PC5 PC1 P9 P7 P6 TPW P5 PC6 SEQN P8 PC7 PC8 PC9 PC10 PC11 PC12 PC13 WTME PERM RDSP STAT T2W TPHI PHAS
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES
RES RES
IN IN IN IN PU PU PU PU PU PU PU PU
MM MM MM MM PU PU PU PU PU PU PU PU
AVERAGE CALIPER CASING MAXIMUM ID CASING MINIMUM ID REMAINING WALL THICKNESS Bin Sums 1-3 for display Bin Sums 1-2 for display Bin Sums 1-4 for display Bin Sums 1-5 for display Bin Sums 1-1 for display BIN 9 Porosity BIN 7 Porosity BIN 6 Porosity TOTAL POROSITY Distribution
in in in in pu pu pu pu pu pu pu pu
mm mm mm mm pu pu pu pu pu pu pu pu
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP INP INP RES
PU PU
PU PU
pu pu
pu pu
PU PU PU PU PU PU PU PU
PU PU PU PU PU PU PU PU
BIN 8 Porosity Bin Sums 1-7 for display Bin Sums 1-8 for display Bin Sums 1-9 for display Bin Sums 1-10 for display Bin Sums 1-11 for display Bin Sums 1-12 for display Bin Sums 1-13 for display MRIL WAIT TIEM Computed Permiability Raw Echos for Display DATA STATUS
pu pu pu pu pu pu pu pu
pu pu pu pu pu pu pu pu
INP RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP INP INP INP
MSEC DECP
MSEC DECP
MSEC 100 pu
MSEC 100 pu
Mnemonics
9-23
Serv_Name
MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MRIL - MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGE MSFL/ML - MICRO RES MSFL/ML - MICRO RES MSFL/ML - MICRO RES MSFL/ML - MICRO RES MSFL/ML - MICRO RES PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION
LIS Mnem
FRQ3 P4 FRQ4 ACTN TE FRQ2 FRQ1 FRQ0 ANT B1 B1MD CHI DIH ECHO GAIN MBVI MDPT MPHI P1 P10 P11 P3 P12 P2 P13 DIS MNOR MSFL RXRT MSFU MINV FCCW DPRS DPRS DTEM DTEM
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
MRIL FREQUENCY 3
Mnem
FRQ3 P4 FRQ4 ACTN TE FRQ2 FRQ1 FRQ0 ANT B1 B1MOD CHI DIH ECHO GAIN MBVI MDPT MPHI P1 P10 P11 P3 P12 P2 P13 DIS MNOR MSFL RXRT MSFLUF MINV FCCW DPRS DPRS DTEM DTMP
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
INP
PU
PU
BIN 4 Porosity MRIL FREQUENCY 4 MRIL ACTIVATION NAME MRIL ECHO SPACING MRIL FREQUENCY 2 MRIL FREQUENCY 1 MRIL FREQUENCY 0
pu
pu
DEG MG MG
DEG MG MG
ANTENNA TEMPERATURE B1 SENSOR B1 ADJUSTED for TEMPERATURE CHI from analysis DIAM of INVESTIGATION HYDROGEN Corrected Echo Amplitudes MRIL GAIN
deg MG MG
deg MG MG
PU
PU
pu
pu
INP INP
PU PU PU PU PU PU PU PU
PU PU PU PU PU PU PU PU
MRIL EFFECTIVE POROSITY BIN 1 Porosity BIN 10 Porosity BIN 11 Porosity BIN 3 Porosity BIN 12 Porosity BIN 2 Porosity BIN 13 Porosity DIAM of INVESTIGATION SODIUM
pu pu pu pu pu pu pu pu
pu pu pu pu pu pu pu pu
OHMM OHMM
OHMM OHMM
ohm.m ohm.m
ohm.m ohm.m
MSFL UNFILTERED MICROLOG LATERAL (INVERSE) FLOW (CONTINUOUS) CW DIFFERENTIAL PRESSURE DIFFERENTIAL PRESSURE DIFFERENTIAL TEMPERATURE DIFFERENTIAL TEMPERATURE
9-24
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION
LIS Mnem
FBCC FCCC FCON FDC FDDP FDEN FICC FINL FICW FBCW CP4 CALX CHMA TEMP CP1 FLFB CP11 CP12 CP10 CP3 DIMV CP5 CP6 CP7 CP8 CP9 CRMA CSDL CP2 YTWA RHOG YGHT YGHU YGHZ YOD YGAS YOIL TEMP YWAT YWAT YWD YWH CAL1 CAL2 YOH HYDR FTMP GHCC GHTC
LISU_ eng
RPS RPS RPS CPS
LISU_ met
RPS RPS RPS CPS
Description
FLOW (FULL BORE) CCW FLOW (CONTINUOUS) CCW AVERAGE FLOW (CONTINUOUS) FLUID DENSITY COUNTS DIFFERENTIAL PRESSURE
Mnem
FBCC FCCC FCON FDC FDDP FDEN FICC FLOWI FICW FBCW CP4 CALX CHMAP TEMP CP1 FLOWFB CP11 CP12 CP10 CP3 DIFFMV CP5 CP6 CP7 CP8 CP9 CRMAP CSDL CP2 YTWAT RHOG YGHT YGHU YGHZ YOD YGAS YOIL TEMP YWAT YWAT YWD YWH CAL1 CAL2 YOH HYDR FTMP GHTCC GHTC
DLISU_ Eng
RPS RPS RPS 1.0/S
DLISU_ Met
RPS RPS RPS 1.0/S
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES RES
FLUID DENSITY FLOW (INLINE) CCW AVERAGE FLOW (INLINE) FLOW (INLINE) CW FLOW (FULL BORE) CW SENSOR 4 CAPACITANCE INDEX CROSS SECTION AREA HORIZONTAL IMAGE MAP
DEGF
DEGC
degF
degC
RES RES
AVERAGE FLOW (FULL BORE) SENSOR 11 CAPACITANCE INDEX SENSOR 12 CAPACITANCE INDEX SENSOR 10 CAPACITANCE INDEX SENSOR 3 CAPACITANCE INDEX DIFFERENTIAL MILLIVOLTS SENSOR 5 CAPACITANCE INDEX
SENSOR 6 CAPACITANCE INDEX SENSOR 7 CAPACITANCE INDEX SENSOR 8 CAPACITANCE INDEX SENSOR 9 CAPACITANCE INDEX RADIAL IMAGE MAP
CABLE SPEED - DELAYED SENSOR 2 CAPACITANCE INDEX WATER HOLDUP - TURBULENT FLOW GAS DENSITY GAS HOLDUP GAS HOLDUP - UNLIMITED GAS HOLDUP - PVT UNCORRECTED OIL HOLDUP FDR TOOL GAS HOLDUP OIL HOLDUP
INP RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
DEGF
DEGC
degF
degC
RES RES
LAMNR % %
WATER HOLDUP - LAMINAR FLOW WATER HOLDUP FDR TOOL WATER HOLDUP CALIPER ARM 1 CALIPER ARM 2
LAMNR % % in in % 1.0/S
LAMNR % %
% CPS
% 1.0/S
CPS CPS
CPS CPS
GHT DEAD TIME & DECAY CORR CPS GHT DEAD TIME ONLY CORR CPS
1.0/S 1.0/S
1.0/S 1.0/S
RES RES
Mnemonics
9-25
Serv_Name
PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PL TOOLS - PRODUCTION PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA
LIS Mnem
GR GRCO YGD GRS FREF IDER ITMP PRBU PRES PRES SIT TEMP GRCS STUN YCA SPC2 SPBK SPC1 SPEN SWPO TCCR TMD1 TMD2 TMD3 TMD4 TMD5 SIC TMDS SIAI YCL YFE YH YIC YICA YIO YISI YK YS YSI YTI ZOFF TMD6 FTR CLIC COIR COYR CRAT CTIM DTMP
LISU_ eng
API API % API
LISU_ met
API API % API
Description
GAMMA RAY GAMMA RAY CORRECTED GAS HOLDUP FDR TOOL GAMMA RAY (SONDEX) FREQUENCY REFERENCE ID OUT OF TOLERANCE WARNING
Mnem
GR GRCO YGD GRS FREF IDWARN INTMP PRBU PRES PRES SIT TEMP GRCS STUN YCA SPC2 SPBK SPC1 SPEN SWPOS TCCR TMD1 TMD2 TMD3 TMD4 TMD5 SIC TMDS SIAI YCL YFE YH YIC YICA YIO YISI YK YS YSI YTI ZOFF TMD6 FTR CLIC COIR COYR CRAT C_TIME DTMP
DLISU_ Eng
gAPI gAPI % gAPI
DLISU_ Met
gAPI gAPI % gAPI
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES TEL RES
INTERNAL TEMPERATURE PRESSURE BUILDUP PRESSURE ABSOLUTE PRESSURE SENSOR TEMPERATURE INTERNAL TEMPERATURE
API
API
GAMMA RAY CORRECTED (SONDEX) CO STATISTICAL UNCERTAINTY CALCIUM YIELD CAPTURE PSGT CAPTURE 2 SPECTRUM PSGT BACKGROUND SPECTRUM PSGT CAPTURE 1 SPECTRUM PSGT INELASTIC SPECTRUM PSGT TOOL MODE TOTAL COUNTS CAPTURE TMD GATE 1 UNFILTERED TMD GATE 2 UNFILTERED TMD GATE 3 UNFILTERED TMD GATE 4 UNFILTERED TMD GATE 5 UNFILTERED SULPHUR INDICATOR_C
gAPI
gAPI
RES RES RES INP INP INP INP INP RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
CU
CU
TMD SIGMA SILICON_ACT_INDICATOR SIAI CHLORINE YIELD CAPTURE IRON YIELD CAPTURE HYDROGEN YIELD CAPTURE CARBON YIELD INELASTIC CALCIUM YIELD INELASTIC OXYGEN YIELD CAPTURE SILICON YIELD INELASTIC POTASSIUM YIELD CAPTURE SULPHUR YIELD CAPTURE SILICON YIELD CAPTURE TITANIUM YIELD CAPTURE ZERO OFFSET PSGT.SHOP CAL S-2 TMD GATE 6 UNFILTERED SPECTRAL FIT ERROR CHLORINE INDICATOR_C INELASTIC CO RATIO CO YIELD RATIO INELASTIC COMPTON RATIO (OAI/OBI)
cu
CU
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
MSEC
MSEC
MSEC
MSEC
RES RES
9-26
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA PSGT - PULSE SPECT GAMMA RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL
LIS Mnem
F110 F17V F2KV F50V FEIC SIIC FREP LIRI RIC PSST PSPC OBI FERC LIYR CAIC KIC ITCR IDER HPLI HIC GOUT OAI C11 P1TE PTHO PTEN PRES PRAT POTE PONE PITE PHUN PHST PHFL PHDS HPRS P2PS PTTE P1PS OPTR OPTR OFFS NOIS MTEM MSPD MRAT HTMP HTMP HSVA
LISU_ eng
% % % %
LISU_ met
% % % %
Description
PSGT 110 VOLT PSGT 17V LOAD PSGT 2K VOLT LOAD PSGT 50 V LOAD IRON INDICATOR_C SILICON INDICATOR_C
Mnem
F110 F17V F2KV F50V FEIC SIIC FREP LIRI RIC PSGST PSPC OBI FERC LIYR CAIC KIC ITCR IDERR HPLI HIC GOUT OAI C11 P1TEMP PTHO PTEN PRES PRATE OUTTMP PONE INTMP PHUN PHST PHFL PHDS SYPRES P2PRES PTTEMP P1PRES OPTR OPTR OFFSET NOISE TEMP2 MOTSPD MRATE HYTEMP HYTEMP HPSSVA
DLISU_ Eng
% % % %
DLISU_ Met
% % % %
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES RES RES
PSGT REPLENISHER INELASTIC LITHOLOGY INDEX INELASTIC CAPTURE RATIO PSGT TOOL STATE PSGT DISPLAY SPECTRUM OXYGEN BACKGROUND INDICATOR IRON RATIO CAPTURE LITH YIELD RATIO INEL CALCIUM INDICATOR_C POTASSIUM INDICATOR_C INELASTIC TOTAL PSGT ID ERROR CAPTURE HYDROGEN PEAK HYDROGEN INDICATOR_C GENERATOR OUTPUT OXYGEN ACTIVATION INDICATOR CURVE 11
RES RES RES INP RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP RES RES RES RES INP
DEGF PSI PSI PSI CC/S DEGF PSI DEGF PSI PSI PSI PSI PSI PSI DEGF PSI CC/S CC/S
DEGC KPA KPA KPA CC/S DEGC KPA DEGC KPA KPA KPA KPA KPA PSI DEGC PSI CC/S CC/S
PROBE 1 TEMPERATURE PRESSURE THOUSANDS PRESSURE TENS TOTAL PRESSURE FPS PUMP MEASURED RATE FPS OUTLET TEMPERATURE RDT PRESSURE ONES FPS INLET TEMPERATURE PRESSURE HUNDREDS RDT HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE RDT HYDRAULIC PRESSURE PRESSURE HUNDREDTHS FPS HYDRALIC PRESSURE PROBE 2 PRESSURE PRETEST TEMPERATURE PROBE 1 PRESSURE FPS OPTIMUM PUMP RATE FPS OPTIMUM PUMP RATE OFFSET NOISE
degF psi psi psi 0.1 L/S degF psi degF psi psi psi psi psi PSI degF PSI CC/S CC/S
degC Kpa Kpa Kpa 0.1 L/S degC Kpa degC Kpa Kpa Kpa Kpa Kpa PSI degC PSI CC/S CC/S
INP RES RES RES INP INP RES INP RES RES RES RES INP INP INP INP INP INP TEL TEL
MAGNET TEMPERATURE Motor Speed PRETEST MEASURED RATE HPS HYDRAULIC TEMPERATURE HPS HYDRAULIC TEMPERATURE SOLENOID VALVE A
Mnemonics
9-27
Serv_Name
RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL
LIS Mnem
HPRS P2TE SVB RHOG C1 ANSO VISC V50 V30 V200 UTLV UTLC SVG SVF SVE PTHS SVC PTPS SVA SPIK SMOB SEQ SDEP RING RHOF QTMP PWRF PVOL PTTH QPRS SVD C14 C29 C28 C27 C26 C25 C24 C23 C22 C21 C20 C2 C19 C3 C16 C17 C13 C12
LISU_ eng
PSI DEGF
LISU_ met
KPA DEGC
Description
HPS HYDRALIC PRESSURE PROBE 2 TEMPERATURE PPS Solenoid Valve B
Mnem
HYPRES P2TEMP PPSSVB RHOG C1 ANISO VISC V50 V30 V200 UTLVLT UTLCUR PPSSVG PPSSVF PPSSVE PTHS PPSSVC PTPRES PPSSVA SPIKE MPTHS SEQ SDEP RING RHOF QGTEMP PWRFAC PTVOL PTTH QGPRES PPSSVD C14 C29 C28 C27 C26 C25 C24 C23 C22 C21 C20 C2 C19 C3 C16 C17 C13 C12
DLISU_ Eng
psi degF
DLISU_ Met
Kpa degC
Type_ Data
INP INP TEL
GM/CC
GM/CC
gm/cc
gm/cc
INP INP
KV/KH
KV/KH
ANISOTROPY VISCOCITY 50 VOLT DC 30 VOLT DC 200 VOLT DC SURFACE UTILITY VOLTAGE SURFACE UTILITY CURRENT PPS Solenoid Valve G PPS Solenoid Valve F PPS Solenoid Valve E
Kv/Kh
Kv/Kh
INP INP TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL
PSI
KPA
psi
Kpa
RES TEL
PSI
PSI
PRETEST PRESSURE PPS Solenoid Valve A ECHO SPIKING INDICATOR SHPERICAL MOBILITY SEQUENCE NUMBER
PSI
PSI
FT
ft
RES TEL
GM/CC DEGF
GM/CC DEGC
gm/cc degF
gm/cc degC
CC PSI PSI
CC KPA KPA
PRETEST VOLUME PRESSURE TEN THOUSANDS QUARTZ GAUGE PRESSURE PPS Solenoid Valve D CURVE 14 CURVE 29 CURVE 28 CURVE 27 CURVE 26 CURVE 25 CURVE 24 CURVE 23 CURVE 22 CURVE 21 CURVE 20 CURVE 2 CURVE 19 CURVE 3 CURVE 16 CURVE 17 CURVE 13 CURVE 12
INP RES INP TEL INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP
9-28
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RDT - RESERVOIR DESC TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL
LIS Mnem
FPRE C10 BINS BBLP B1 AUXV AUXC ATIM HMOB RELC C18 FIDV HLOS HI C15 C30 GEOM GAIN FTEM FREQ FMSR FLPH FIDI EVNT ERES ECHN C8 C31 C32 C4 FLTC DIEL C6 C7 C5 C9 CPRS CPV CV1 CV2 OAIN OAIF RCAP OBIN o194 oi68
LISU_ eng
PSI
LISU_ met
PSI
Description
FORMATION PRESSURE CURVE 10 Bins 1-32
Mnem
FPRE C10 BINS BBLPNT B1 AUXVLT AUXCUR A_TIME MPTHH RELCAP C18 FLVOLT HPSLOS HI C15 C30 GEOMM GAIN TEMP1 FREQ FPSMSR FLPHI FLAMP EVENT ERES ECHONS C8 C31 C32 C4 FLTCUR DIELCP C6 C7 C5 C9 CMPRSS CVSFPV CVSCV1 CVSCV2 OAI1 OAI2 RCAP OBI1 OIN194 OIN68
DLISU_ Eng
PSI
DLISU_ Met
PSI
Type_ Data
INP INP INP
PSI
KPA
BUBBLE POINT B1 SENSOR SURFACE AUX VOLTAGE SURFACE AUX CURRENT ASCII ELAPSED TIME HORIZONTAL MOBILITY Relative Capacitance CURVE 18
psi
Kpa
FLUID ID VOLTS(Volts) HPS LOW OIL SWITCH HYDROGEN INDEX CURVE 15 CURVE 30 GEOMETRIC MEAN GAIN
DEGF
DEGC
degF
degC
DEG MA
DEG MA
DEG mA
deg mA
OHMM
OHMM
ESTIMATED RESISTIVITY Echo Noise CURVE 8 CURVE 31 CURVE 32 CURVE 4 FAULT CURRENT DIELECTRIC CAPACITANCE CURVE 6 CURVE 7 CURVE 5 CURVE 9
ohm.m
ohm.m
INP TEL INP INP INP INP TEL TEL INP INP INP INP
1/PSI
1/PSI
COMPRESSIBLITY CVS FLUID PURGE VALVE CVS Chamber Valve 1 CVS Chamber Valve 2 OXYGEN ACT INDICATOR NEAR OXYGEN ACT INDICATOR FAR RATIO TOTAL CAPTURE OXYGEN BKG INDICATOR NEAR OIN CHANNEL 194 OIN CHANNEL 68
1/PSI
1/PSI
INP TEL TEL TEL RES RES RES RES RES RES
Mnemonics
9-29
Serv_Name
RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL
LIS Mnem
o114 OBIF RNFC SIAF SIIN SIIF NTIM LMOD SICF SICN SIAN NGAI LIY1 LIY2 YSI1 STUF NBAC NCAC NBAK NFEC NSPT NGAO NHCH NINC NINE NOFO NOFS NCAP YMG2 YIC2 YIO1 YIO2 YIS1
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
OIN CHANNEL 114 OXYGEN BKG INDICATOR FAR RATIO NEAR INEL TO NEAR COUNTS SILICON ACT INDICATOR FAR SILICON INDICATOR NEAR SILICON INDICATOR FAR ACCUMULATION TIME NEAR LOGGING MODE SULPHUR INDICATOR FAR SULPHUR INDICATOR NEAR SILICON ACT INDICATOR NEAR NEAR GAIN LITH YIELD RAT INEL NEAR LITH YIELD RAT INEL FAR SILICON YIELD CAPT. NEAR STATISTIC UNCERTAINTY FAR NEAR BACKGROUND SPECTRUM NEAR CAPTURE SPECTRUM CORR NEAR BACKGROUND SPECTRUM NEAR IRON CHANNEL NEAR SPECTRA SUM NEAR GAIN OK NEAR HYDROGEN CHANNEL NEAR INELASTIC SPECTRUM CORR NEAR INELASTIC SPECTRUM NEAR OFFSET OK NEAR OFFSET NEAR CAPTURE SPECTRUM MAGNESIUM YIELD CAPT. FAR CALCIUM YIELD INEL FAR OXYGEN YIELD INEL NEAR OXYGEN YIELD INEL FAR SILICON YIELD INEL NEAR
Mnem
OIN114 OBI2 RICN SIA2 SIIC1 SIIC2 TIME_N LMODE SIC2 SIC1 SIA1 NGAIN LIYR1 LIYR2 YSI1 STUN2 NBACK NCAPAC NBACK NFECH NSPT NGAOK NHCH NINELC NINEL NOFOK NOFST NCAP YMG2 YICA2 YIO1 YIO2 YISI1
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES PAR RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP INP INP RES RES RES RES INP INP RES RES INP RES RES RES RES RES
9-30
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL
LIS Mnem
YIS2 YK1 YS1 YMG1 YH1 YS2 YSI2 YTI1 YTI2 LIRN FGAI YK2 YCA2 TCCF TCCN TNGC TNGT TNGT YC1 YIC1 YCA1 YH2 YCL1 YCL2 YEX1 YEX2 YFE1 YFE2 STUN YC2 ERIN FEIN CRAF
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
SILICON YIELD INEL FAR POTASSIUM YIELD CAPT. NEAR SULPHUR YIELD CAPT. NEAR MAGNESIUM YIELD CAPT. NEAR HYDROGEN YIELD CAPT. NEAR SULPHUR YIELD CAPT. FAR SILICON YIELD CAPT. FAR TITANIUM YIELD CAPT. NEAR TITANIUM YIELD CAPT. FAR LITH INDEX INEL NEAR FAR GAIN POTASSIUM YIELD CAPT. FAR CALCIUM YIELD CAPT. FAR TOTAL COUNTS FAR TOTAL COUNTS NEAR NEAR SPACED GATES CORR NEAR SPACED GATES NEAR SPACED GATES CARBON YIELD INEL NEAR CALCIUM YIELD INEL NEAR CALCIUM YIELD CAPT. NEAR HYDROGEN YIELD CAPT. FAR CHLORINE YIELD CAPT. NEAR CHLORINE YIELD CAPT. FAR EXTRA YIELD CAPT. NEAR EXTRA YIELD CAPT. FAR IRON YIELD CAPT. NEAR IRON YIELD CAPT. FAR STATISTIC UNCERTAINTY NEAR CARBON YIELD INEL FAR RATIO NEAR/ FAR INELASTIC EVR IRON INDICATOR NEAR COMPTON RATIO FAR
Mnem
YISI2 YK1 YS1 YMG1 YH1 YS2 YSI2 YTI1 YTI2 LIRI1 FGAIN YK2 YCA2 TCCR2 TCCR1 TNGTC TNGT TNGT YIC1 YICA1 YCA1 YH2 YCL1 YCL2 YEX1 YEX2 YFE1 YFE2 STUN1 YIC2 ERIN FEIC1 CRAT2
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP INP INP RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
Mnemonics
9-31
Serv_Name
RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL
LIS Mnem
CRAN EFCA EFSI ENCA COYF ERIC COIN ERNF ESGI ESGN FBAC FCAP FCPC FEIF ENSI AFTN 1780 2220 3730 4440 6100 7140 COYN AFTF CFT1 FHCH CAIN LIRF CFT2 CLIF CLIN COIF 7650
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
COMPTON RATIO NEAR FAR COUNTRATE EVR FAR INELASTIC COUNTS EVR NEAR COUNTRATE EVR C0 YIELD RAT INEL FAR RATIO FAR INEL/FAR COUNTS EVR CO RATIO INELASTIC NEAR RATIO NEAR / FAR - EVR
Mnem
CRAT1 EFCA EFSI ENCA COYR2 ERIC COIR1 ERNF ESGF ESGN FBACK FCAP FCAPAC FEIC2 ENSI AFTN E1780 E2220 E3730 E4440 E6100 E7140 COYR1 AFTF CFTR1 FHCH CAIC1 LIRI2 CFTR2 CLIC2 CLIC1 COIR2 E7650
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP INP INP RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
CU CU
CU CU
FAR FORMATION SIGMA EVR NEAR FORMATION SIGMA EVR FAR BACKGROUND SPECTRUM FAR CAPTURE SPECTRUM FAR CAPTURE SPECTRUM CORR IRON INDICATOR FAR NEAR INELASTIC COUNTS EVR NEAR FORMATION AMPLITUDE SILICON CHANNEL HYDROGEN CHANNEL CALCIUM CHANNEL CARBON CHANNEL OXYGEN CHANNEL OXYGEN FIRST ESCAPE CHANNEL C0 YIELD RAT INEL NEAR FAR FORMATION AMPLITUDE CAPTURE FIT ERROR NEAR FAR HYDROGEN CHANNEL CALCIUM INDICATOR NEAR LITH INDEX INEL FAR CAPTURE FIT ERROR FAR CHLORINE INDICATOR FAR CHLORINE INDICATOR NEAR CO RATIO INELASTIC FAR IRON CHANNEL
9-32
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL
LIS Mnem
IR10 HPLN IFT2 FERF INC2 INC2 INX1 HPLF IONI IFT1 IRIN ITCF ITCN KAT1 KAT2 CAIF INX2 FINC FERN FFEC KICN INC1 KICF HICN FINE FOFO FOFS FSPT FTIM FTMP FTRF FTRN HICF
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
LOG RATIO TOTAL INELASTIC HYDROGEN PEAK NEAR INELASTIC FIT ERROR FAR IRON PEAK FAR INCA FAR INCA FAR INOXY NEAR HYDROGEN PEAK FAR
Mnem
IRIN10 HPLI1 IFTR2 FERC2 INCA2 INCA2 INOX1 HPLI2 IONI IFTR1 IRIN ITCR2 ITCR1 KATO1 KATO2 CAIC2 INOX2 FINELC FERC1 FFECH KIC1 INCA1 KIC2 HIC1 FINEL FOFOK FOFST FSPT TIME_F FTMP FTR2 FTR1 HIC2
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
MA
MA
ION CURRENT INELASTIC FIT ERROR NEAR RATIO TOTAL INELASTIC INELASTIC TOTAL COUNTS FAR INELASTIC TOTAL COUNTS NEAR KATO NEAR KATO FAR CALCIUM INDICATOR FAR INOXY FAR FAR INELASTIC SPECTRUM CORR IRON PEAK NEAR FAR IRON CHANNEL POTASSIUM INDICATOR NEAR INCA NEAR POTASSIUM INDICATOR FAR HYDROGEN INDICATOR NEAR FAR INELASTIC SPECTRUM FAR OFFSET OK FAR OFFSET FAR SPECTRA SUM ACCUMULATION TIME FAR
MA
MA
INP RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP RES RES RES RES RES RES INP RES RES RES RES
DEGF
DEGC
INTERNAL FLASK TEMPERATURE SPECTRAL FIT ERROR FAR SPECTRAL FIT ERROR NEAR HYDROGEN INDICATOR FAR
degF
degC
Mnemonics
9-33
Serv_Name
RMT-ELITE - RESERV MON TOOL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDDT/NAV - DIRECTIONAL SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY
LIS Mnem
FGAO AZI1 MAGQ TEMP RBX RB MAGZ MAGX AX HAZI MAGY ACCQ AY AZ AZI1 AZIX DEVI DXTM NAB NHV NLU NLO NLIU NLI NPK NHI NDE NVA NBA QF M5AN M15V LDWC NBAU QS SPWC SLWC SDWC SDSO SDC1 SBWC PRTM REF5 P15V QN QL PTMP LBWC
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
FAR GAIN OK
Mnem
FGAOK AZI1 MAGQ TEMP RBX RB MAGZ MAGX AX HAZI MAGY ACCQ AY AZ AZI1 AZIX DEVI DXTM NAB NHV NLIU NLO NLIU NLI NPK NHI NDE NVA NBA QF MI5AN MI15V LDENWD NBAU QS SPEKWD SLITWD SDENW D SDSO CALIP SBARWD PRTMP REF5 P15 QN QL PTMP LBARWD
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES
DEG
DEG
deg
deg
RES RES
NAVIGATION TEMPERATURE AUXILIARY ROTATION RELATIVE BEARING MAGNETOMETER Z-AXIS MAGNETOMETER X-AXIS
G DEG
G DEG
ACCELEROMETER X-AXIS DRIFT / HOLE AZIMUTH MAGNETOMETER Y-AXIS ACCELEROMETER SUM OF SQUARES
G deg
G deg
G G DEG DEG DEG MS CPS V CPS CPS CPS CPS CPS CPS CPS CPS CPS
G G DEG DEG DEG MS CPS V CPS CPS CPS CPS CPS CPS CPS CPS CPS
ACCELEROMETER Y-AXIS ACCELEROMETER Z-AXIS REFERENCED AZIMUTH AUXILIARY AZIMUTH DRIFT ANGLE Z-ACCELEROMETER, TIME BASE NEAR ABOVE NEAR HIGH VOLTAGE NEAR LITHOLOGY UNFILTERED NEAR CESIUM LOW NEAR LITHOLOGY UNFILTERED NEAR LITHOLOGY NEAR PEAK NEAR CESIUM HI NEAR DENSITY NEAR VALLEY NEAR BARITE FAR QUALITY
G G deg deg deg mS 1.0/S V 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S
G G deg deg deg mS 1.0/S V 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S
RES RES RES RES RES INP TEL INP TEL TEL INP TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL RES
V V
V V
V V
V V
CPS
CPS
NEAR BARITE UNFILTERED SDL QUALITY SHORT HSDL SS PEAK WINDOW COUNTS HSDL SS LITH. WINDOW COUNTS HSDL SS DENSITY WINDOW COUNTS
1.0/S
1.0/S
IN INCH
MM MM
in in
mm mm
C V VOLT
C V VOLT
PRE-REG. TEMPERATURE 5 VOLT REFERENCE PLUS 15 VOLTS NEAR QUALITY SDL QUALITY LONG PAD TEMPERATURE HSDL LS BARITE WINOW COUNTS
C V V
C V V
9-34
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SDL - SPECTRAL DENSITY SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER
LIS Mnem
PE P5AN RHOB DLIM EDLI EDCT EDCP EDCN DRHO DPHS EDMF DPHD DPE DCOM DC10 CORP 5VD CORM ITMP PROU DPHI FDE DCOP EDPD FPK FLO FLI FHI FVA FBA EDPS EDPH FHV EDPL FAB EMPE EMRH EPE EPMF ERHO PDD2 MAGZ MAGY P2B1 P3B1 P4B1 P5B1 P6B1 PDD1
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
PHOTO-ELECTRIC FACTOR
Mnem
PE PL5AN RHOB DLIM EDLI EDCT EDCP EDCN DRHO DPHS EDMF DPHD DPE DCOR_M DCB10 CORP 5VD CORM ITMP PROUT DPHI FDE DCOR_P EDPD FPK FLO FLI FHI FVA FBA EDPS EDPH FHV EDPL FAB EMPE EMRH EPE EPMF ERHO PDD2 MAGZ MAGY P2B1 P3B1 P4B1 P5B1 P6B1 PDD1
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES
Plus 5 Volts Analog BULK DENSITY DENSITY POROSITY, LIMESTONE DENSITY POROSITY LIME, EVR EVR DENSITY CORRECTION TOTAL EVR DENSITY CORRECTION POS. EVR DENSITY CORRECTION NEG. DENSITY CORRECTION DENSITY POROSITY, SANDSTONE EVR MINIMUM FILTERING
INP RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
DECP
DECP
100 pu
100 pu
INP RES
V DECP CPS
V DECP CPS
Pre Reg OUT DENSITY POROSITY FAR DENSITY DENSITY CORRECTION PLUS
V 100 pu 1.0/S
V 100 pu 1.0/S
DECP CPS CPS CPS CPS CPS CPS DECP DECP V DECP CPS
DECP CPS CPS CPS CPS CPS CPS DECP DECP V DECP CPS
DENSITY POROSITY DOLO, EVR FAR PEAK FAR CESIUM LOW FAR LITHOLOGY FAR CESIUM HIGH FAR VALLEY FAR BARITE DENSITY POROSITY SAND, EVR DENSITY POROSITY, EVR FAR HIGH VOLTAGE EVR DENSITY LIME POROSITY FAR ABOVE EVR PE - MIN FILT
100 pu 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 100 pu 100 pu V 100 pu 1.0/S
100 pu 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 1.0/S 100 pu 100 pu V 100 pu 1.0/S
RES TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL TEL RES RES INP RES TEL RES
G/CC
KG/M3
G/CC
KG/M3
G/CC OHMM
KG/M3 OHMM
BULK DENSITY - EVR PROCESSED SED PAD #2 RESISTIVITY (FAST) MAGNETOMETER Z-AXIS MAGNETOMETER Y-AXIS
G/CC ohm.m
KG/M3 ohm.m
SED PAD #2, RESISTIVITY SED PAD #3, RESISTIVITY SED PAD #4, RESISTIVITY SED PAD #5, RESISTIVITY SED PAD #6, RESISTIVITY SED PAD #1 RESISTIVITY (FAST)
Mnemonics
9-35
Serv_Name
SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SED - SIX ELECT DIPMETER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER
LIS Mnem
P1B1 PDD3 PDD4 PDD5 PDD6 PDDV PRES RB ZACC MAGX F2B1 TEMP CAL3 ACCX ACCY F4B1 MAGQ C14 C25 C36 CAL2 CAL4 CAL5 CAL6 F5B1 DEVI DMAX DMIN DXTM F1B1 F3B1 CALA CAL1 HAZI F6B1 STTF STTC SSI SITF SITC SDEP RPRE SAMP TENS HSFE SDD TLPS TMIN TPT
LISU_ eng
OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM V
LISU_ met
OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM OHMM V
Description
SED PAD #1 RESISTIVITY SED PAD #3 RESISTIVITY (FAST) SED PAD #4 RESISTIVITY (FAST) SED PAD #5 RESISTIVITY (FAST) SED PAD #6 RESISTIVITY (FAST) SED PAD VOLTAGE SED PAD FORCE
Mnem
P1B1 PDD3 PDD4 PDD5 PDD6 PDDV PRES RB ZACC MAGX F2B1 TEMP CAL3 ACCX ACCY F4B1 MAGQ C14 C25 C36 CAL2 CAL4 CAL5 CAL6 F5B1 DEVI DMAX DMIN DXTM F1B1 F3B1 CALA CAL1 HAZI F6B1 STTF STTC SSI SITF SITC SDEP RPRE SAMP TENS HSFE SDD TLPS TMIN TPT
DLISU_ Eng
ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m V
DLISU_ Met
ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m ohm.m V
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
DEG G
DEG G
PAD #1 ROTATION SED Z ACCELEROMETER (FAST) MAGNETOMETER X-AXIS SED PAD #2, PROFILE 1 (FAST)
deg G
deg G
DEGC IN G G
DEGC MM G G
NAVIGATION TEMPERATURE SED CALIPER ARM #3 (RADIUS X2) ACCELEROMETER X-AXIS ACCELEROMETER Y-AXIS SED PAD #4, PROFILE 1 (FAST) MAGNETOMETER SUM OF SQUARES
degC in G G
degC mm G G
IN IN IN IN IN IN IN
MM MM MM MM MM MM MM
SED CALIPER PAIR 1-4 SED CALIPER PAIR 2-5 SED CALIPER PAIR 3-6 SED CALIPER ARM #2 (RADIUS X2) SED CALIPER ARM #4 (RADIUS X2) SED CALIPER ARM #5 (RADIUS X2) SED CALIPER ARM #6 (RADIUS X2) SED PAD #5, PROFILE 1 (FAST)
in in in in in in in
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm
DEG IN IN 08.3MS
DEG MM MM 08.3MS
DRIFT ANGLE SED MAXIMUM CALIPER PAIR SED MINIMUM CALIPER PAIR SED Z-ACCELEROMETER, TIME BASE SED PAD #1, PROFILE 1 (FAST) SED PAD #3, PROFILE 1 (FAST)
deg in in 8.3 mS
deg mm mm 8.3 mS
IN IN DEG
MM MM DEG
SED AVERAGE CALIPER SED CALIPER ARM #1 (RADIUS X2) DRIFT AZIMUTH SED PAD #6, PROFILE 1 (FAST)
in in deg
mm mm deg
DEGF DEG C
DEGF DEG C
degF DEG C
degF DEG C
SFT INSTRUMENT TEMPERATURE SFT INSTRUMENT TEMPERATURE SFT SET DEPTH STRAIN GAUGE PRESSURE PRETEST VOLUME LINE TENSION (SURFACE) HSFT Event
PSI
KPA
psi
Kpa
RES RES
MN MN
MN MN
min min
min min
RES RES
9-36
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER SFT - SEQ FORM TESTER TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY
LIS Mnem
TSAM TSEC TSI TTMP STRA HYDP HTF PTTH PROD DMV KHOR PTHS ATXT ATIM DIV FTHU FTON FTTE FTTH HORT KD PBUP PRDD PTHO PHDS PSBU PTEN PRES PPSI PPSI PONE PHUN PHST PHFL RICL NSG6 QW RIN PHIT OBI OB66 RINC OAI RICF
LISU_ eng
MN S MN DEGF PSI PSI PSI PSI PSI V MD PSI
LISU_ met
MN S MN DEGF KPA KPA KPA KPA KPA V MD KPA
Description
SFT SAMPLE TIME SECONDS INTO TEST SHUTIN TIME HSFT TRANSDUCER TEMPERATURE STRAIN PRESSURE HSFT HYDRAULIC PRESSURE HONER BUILD UP DITS PRESSURE TEN THOUSANDS DRAW DOWN PRESSURE SFT DOWNHOLE MOTOR VOLTAGE HORNER PERMEABILITY PRESSURE TENTHS ASCII ACTION EVENTS ASCII ELAPSED TIME
Mnem
TSAM TSEC TSI TTMP STRA HYDP HTF PTTH PROD DMV KHOR PTHS A_TEXT A_TIME DIV FTHU FTON FTTE FTTH HORT KD PBUP PRDD PTHO PHDS PSBU PTEN PRES PPSI PPSI PONE PHUN PHST PHFL RINCL NSG6 QW RIN PHIT OBI OB66 RINC OAI RICF
DLISU_ Eng
min S min degF psi psi psi psi psi V mD psi
DLISU_ Met
min S min degF Kpa Kpa Kpa Kpa Kpa V mD Kpa
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
SFT INSTRUMENT VOLTAGE STRAIN PRESSURE HUNDREDS STRAIN PRESSURE ONES STRAIN PRESSURE TENS STRAIN PRESSURE THOUSANDS HORNER TIME (DIMENSIONLESS)
MD PSI PSI PSI PSI PSI PSI PSI PSI PSI PSI PSI PSI PSI
MD KPA KPA KPA KPA KPA KPA KPA KPA KPA KPA KPA KPA KPA
DRAWDOWN PERMEABILITY SFT PRETEST BUILDUP DRAW DOWN PRESSURE PRESSURE THOUSANDS PRESSURE HUNDREDTHS SAMPLE BUILDUP PRESSURE TENS TOTAL PRESSURE SFT PREVIOUS SHUT-IN PRESSURE SFT PREVIOUS SHUT-IN PRESSURE SFT PRESSURE ONES PRESSURE HUNDREDS SFT HYDROSTATIC PRESSURE SFT HYDRAULIC PRESSURE ALOG10(RINC) NEAR GATE 6 CNTS UNFILTERED WATER FLOW RATE RATIO NEAR TO FAR INELASTIC POROSITY FROM NEAR/FAR RATIO OXYGEN BACKGROUND OB66 RATIO N NET INEL TO F NET INEL OXYGEN ACTIVATION RATIO FAR TO FAR COUNTS
mD psi psi psi psi psi psi psi psi psi psi psi psi psi
mD Kpa Kpa Kpa Kpa Kpa Kpa Kpa Kpa Kpa Kpa Kpa Kpa Kpa
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
Mnemonics
9-37
Serv_Name
TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY
LIS Mnem
O194 O114 NTMD NSG3 NSGI NSG5 NSG4 RINL SGIN NSG2 NSG1 NSIN SGNU NSBU INOX YSI YFE YCA Y4 WBUF TNGT TNA TFGT SGFN TFA ROA SGFU SGFM SGFF SGBN SGBF RTMD RTBF
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
OA194 OA114 NEAR COUNTRATE NEAR GATE 3 CNTS UNFILTERED NEAR GATE I NEAR GATE 5 CNTS UNFILTERED NEAR GATE 4 CNTS UNFILTERED Log(RIN)
Mnem
OA194 OA114 NTMD NSG3 NSGI NSG5 NSG4 RINL SGIN NSG2 NSG1 NSIN SGNU NSBU INOX YSI YFE YCA Y4 WBUF TNGT TNA TFGT SGFN TFA ROA SGFU SGFM SGFF SGBN SGBF RTMD RTBF
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES
CU
CU
INTRINSIC FORMATION SIGMA NEAR GATE 2 CNTS UNFILTERED NEAR GATE 1CNTS UNFILTERED
cu
CU
CU
CU
NEAR INELASTIC COUNTS NEAR SIGMA STATISTIC NEAR BACKGROUND UNFILTERED OXYGEN VALUE YIELD SILICATE YIELD IRON YIELD CARBONATE YIELD EXTRA Work Space Buffer NEAR SPACED UNFILTERED TOTAL NEAR ACTIVATION FAR SPACED GATES
cu
CU
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP RES INP
CU
CU
NEAR FORMATION SIGMA TOTAL FAR ACTIVATION RATIO OXYGEN ACTIVATION FAR SIGMA STATISTIC
cu
CU
CU CU CU CU
CU CU CU CU
CORRECTED FORMATION SIGMA FAR FORMATION SIGMA NEAR BOREHOLE SIGMA FAR BOREHOLE SIGMA RATIO NEAR TO FAR COUNTRATE RATIO NEAR BORE TO FORM AMP
cu cu cu cu
CU CU CU CU
9-38
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY
LIS Mnem
ROAT ROAS ROAG TFGT E510 FACT ESGN ESGF ESFM ERIN ERIC ENTM EGR EFTM EFSI ECRN FDX E645 ERAT DSIG DCSF ABTF ABTN BACK BKSM BORE CRAT CRNF ITMP NSBF E665 INCA NNIN
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
RATIO OXYGEN ACTIVATION TOTAL RATIO OXY ACTIVATION SPECTRAL RATIO OXYGEN ACTIVATION GAMMA FAR SPACED UNFILTERED E510 FAT ACTIVATION SPECTRUM
Mnem
ROAT ROAS ROAG TFGT E510 FACT ESGN ESGF ESFM ERIN ERIC ENTM EGR EFTM EFSI ECRN FDX E645 ERAT DSIG DCSF ABTF ABTN BACK BKSM BORE CRAT CRNF ITMP NSBF E665 INCA NNIN
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES RES RES INP RES INP
CU CU CU
CU CU CU
EVR SIGMA NEAR EVR SIGMA FORMATION FAR EVR SIGMA FORMATION CORRECTED EVR RATIO INEL COUNTS EVR RATIO INEL/FS COUNTS EVR NEAR COUNTS
cu cu cu
CU CU CU
GAPI
GAPI
NATURAL GAMMA RAY - EVR EVR FAR COUNTS EVR FAR INELASTIC COUNTS EVR CORR RATIO COUNT FLOW DETECTION INDICATOR OXYGEN CHANNEL - SECOND ESCAPE EVR RATIO NEAR/FAR COUNTRATE DELTA SIGMA FORMATION DIFFUSION CORRECTED SIGMA FORM FAR BOREHOLE AMPLITUDE NEAR BOREHOLE AMPLITUDE BACKGROUND SPECTRUM SPECTRUM SUMS BOREHOLE SPECTRUM COMPTON RATIO CORRECTED RATIO
gAPI
gAPI
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP RES INP RES RES
DEGF
DEGC
INTERNAL INSTRUMENT TEMPERATUR NEAR BACKGROUND FILTERED IRON EDGE CATION VALUE NEAR NET INELASTIC COUNT RATE
degF
degC
Mnemonics
9-39
Serv_Name
TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY TMD-L - THERMAL MULTIGATE DECAY WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC
LIS Mnem
NFTR NACT KATO ENSI INEL FFTR GRA GENV FVT FVS FVG FV FTMD FSG1 FNIN IONI FSIN FORM FSBU FSG2 FSG3 FSG4 FSG5 FSG6 FSGI FSBF SBY YSBP SBX SPHI VPVX VPVY WVST XDT2 XSBP XSH
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
NEAR FIT ERROR NEAR ACTIVATION SPECTRUM RATIO CATION/OXYGEN VALUE EVR NEAR INELASTIC COUNTS INELASTIC SPECTRUM FAR FIT ERROR
Mnem
NFTR NACT KATO ENSI INEL FFTR GRA GENV FVT FVS FVG FV FTMD FSG1 FNIN IONI FSIN FORM FSBU FSG2 FSG3 FSG4 FSG5 FSG6 FSGI FSBF SBY YSBP SBX SPHI VPVX VPVY WVST XDT2 XSBP XSH
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES INP RES RES INP RES
API VOLTS
API VOLTS
GAMMA RAY TMD FILTERED GENERATOR VOLTS FLOW VELOCITY TOTAL FLOW VELOCITY SPECTRAL FLOW VELOCITY GAMMA FLOW VELOCITY FAR COUNTRATE FAR GATE 1 CNTS UNFILTERED FAR NET INELASTIC COUNT RATE
gAPI VOLTS
gAPI VOLTS
MA
MA
ION CURRENT FAR INELASTIC COUNTS FORMATION SPECTRUM FAR BACKGROUND UNFILTERED FAR GATE 2 CNTS UNFILTERED FAR GATE 3 CNTS UNFILTERED FAR GATE 4 CNTS UNFILTERED FAR GATE 5 CNTS UNFILTERED FAR GATE 6 CNTS UNFILTERED FAR GATE I FAR BACKGROUND FILTERED Y B-D PRES WAVEFORM SEMBLANCE Y SEMBLANCE VALUE OF PEAK X A-C PRES WAVEFORM SEMBLANCE
MA
MA
INP RES INP RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP INP INP
DECP
DECP
SONIC POROSITY VELOCITY RATIO X VELOCITY RATIO Y XACT FORMAT DATA STRUCTURE X DIPOLE PEAK SLOWNESS 2 X SEMBLANCE VALUE OF PEAK X DIPOLE UPPER SLOWNESS
100 pu
100 pu
9-40
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC WSTT - WAVESONIC XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING
LIS Mnem
XSL YDT YMUT YSH YSL XDT SBM YDT2 DXRV PRY XMUT DXLV DPSY DPSX D2CT D1CT ACQN DXXW DYLV DYRV DYYW FAZI MSH PNSA PRX CONF MCNT MWRV MSL MWV MSBP MMUT MIT MDT2 MDT MWLV OMIS OMI4 P1B1 OMI6 OMI5 OMI3 OMI2 OMI1 ITMP
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
X DIPOLE LOWER SLOWNESS Y DIPOLE PEAK SLOWNESS Y DIPOLE MUTE Y DIPOLE UPPER SLOWNESS Y DIPOLE LOWER SLOWNESS X DIPOLE PEAK SLOWNESS MONO PRES WAVEFORM SEMBLANCE Y DIPOLE PEAK SLOWNESS 2 DIPOLE X WAVE RIGHT VALUE POISSON"S RATIO Y X DIPOLE MUTE DIPOLE X WAVE LEFT VALUE DIPOLE SOURCE Y STRUCTURE DIPOLE SOURCE X STRUCTURE DIPOLE 2 COMPRESSED WORD COUNT DIPOLE 1 COMPRESSED WORD COUNT ACQUISITION NUMBER X DIPOLE A-C #1 PRES WAVEFORM DIPOLE Y LEFT VALUE DIPOLE Y RIGHT VALUE Y DIPOLE B-D #1 PRES WAVEFORM DIRECTION OF FAST SHEAR WAVE MONOPOLE UPPER SLOWNESS % ANISOTROPY POISSON"S RATIO X CONFIDENCE OF THE MEASUREMENT MONOPOLE COMPRESSED WORD COUNT MONOPOLE WAVE RIGHT VALUE MONOPOLE LOWER SLOWNESS MONOPOLE REC #1 PRES WAVEFORM MONO SEMBLANCE VALUE OF PEAK MONOPOLE MUTE MIT mode MONOPOLE PEAK SLOWNESS 2 MONOPOLE PEAK SLOWNESS MONOPOLE WAVE LEFT VALUE
Mnem
XSL YDT YMUT YSH YSL XDT SBM YDT2 DXRV PRY XMUT DXLV DPSY DPSX D2CT D1CT ACQN DXXW DYLV DYRV DYYW FAZI MSH PNSA PRX CONF MCNT MWRV MSL MWV MSBP MMUT MITMOD MDT2 MDT MWLV OMIS OMI4 P1B1 OMI6 OMI5 OMI3 OMI2 OMI1 ITMP
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP INP
VIEW BUTTONS IMAGE (N-E-S-W-N) OMI #4 - FAST BUTTON ARRAY PAD #1 RESISTIVITY OMI #6 - FAST BUTTON ARRAY OMI #5 - FAST BUTTON ARRAY OMI #3 - FAST BUTTON ARRAY OMI #2 - FAST BUTTON ARRAY OMI #1 - FAST BUTTON ARRAY INTERNAL TEMPERATURE
Mnemonics
9-41
Serv_Name
XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING
LIS Mnem
F5B1 P2B1 ZACC F6B1 P3B1 P4B1 P5B1 P6B1 PADS ROM1 ROM2 ROM3 ROM4 ROM5 ROM6 F4B1 XRAZ DMIN XRAZ AHV EDD1 C36 C25 C14 BHVT BHV CAL2 AHVT CAL3 ACZU ACYU ACXU ACCZ
LISU_ eng
LISU_ met
Description
SED PAD #5, PROFILE 1 (FAST)
Mnem
F5B1 P2B1 ZACC F6B1 P3B1 P4B1 P5B1 P6B1 XPADS ROMI1 ROMI2 ROMI3 ROMI4 ROMI5 ROMI6 F4B1 EMIAZ DMIN EMIAZ AHV EDD1 C36 C25 C14 BHVT BHV CAL2 AHVT CAL3 ACZU ACYU ACXU ACCZ
DLISU_ Eng
DLISU_ Met
Type_ Data
RES
OHMM G
OHMM G
ohm.m G
ohm.m G
PAD #3 RESISTIVITY PAD #4 RESISTIVITY PAD #5 RESISTIVITY PAD #6 RESISTIVITY VIEW BUTTONS IMAGE (N-E-S-W-N) ROMI #1 - FAST RAW VOLTAGE ROMI #2 - FAST RAW VOLTAGE ROMI #3 - FAST RAW VOLTAGE ROMI #4 - FAST RAW VOLTAGE ROMI #5 - FAST RAW VOLTAGE ROMI #6 - FAST RAW VOLTAGE SED PAD #4, PROFILE 1 (FAST) XRMI AZIMUTH
RES RES RES RES RES INP INP INP INP INP INP RES INP
IN
MM
in
mm
RES INP
M3 OHMM MM MM MM M3 M3 MM M3 MM G G G G
ANNULAR HOLE VOLUME MARK PAD #1 RESISTIVITY (FAST) XRMI CALIPER PAIR 3-6 XRMI CALIPER PAIR 2-5 XRMI CALIPER PAIR 1-4 BOREHOLE VOLUME TOTAL BOREHOLE VOLUME MARK XRMI CALIPER ARM #2 (DIAMETER) ANNULAR HOLE VOLUME TOTAL XRMI CALIPER ARM #3 (DIAMETER) ACCELEROMETER Z UNFILTERED ACCELEROMETER Y UNFILTERED ACCELEROMETER X UNFILTERED ACCELEROMETER Z-AXIS
m3 ohm.m mm mm mm m3 m3 mm m3 mm G G G G
RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES RES INP INP INP RES
9-42
Mnemonics
Serv_Name
XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING XRMI/XROMI - EXT RANGE MICRO IMAGING
LIS Mnem
ACCY ACCX ACCQ AZI1 DXTM F2B1 F1B1 EMIM EDD6 EDD5 EDD4 CAL1 EDD2 F3B1 DMAX DEVI DCAL CALA CAL6 CAL5 CAL4 EDD3
LISU_ eng
G G
LISU_ met
G G
Description
ACCELEROMETER Y-AXIS ACCELEROMETER X-AXIS ACCELEROMETER SUM OF SQUARES
Mnem
ACCY ACCX ACCQ AZI1 DXTM F2B1 F1B1 EMIM EDD6 EDD5 EDD4 CAL1 EDD2 F3B1 DMAX DEVI DCAL CALA CAL6 CAL5 CAL4 EDD3
DLISU_ Eng
G G
DLISU_ Met
G G
Type_ Data
RES RES RES
DEG 08.3MS
DEG 08.3MS
PAD #1 AZIMUTH Z ACCELEROMETER (FAST) TIME-MS SED PAD #2, PROFILE 1 (FAST) SED PAD #1, PROFILE 1 (FAST) XRMI LAST TOOL COMMAND
deg 8.3 mS
deg 8.3 mS
PAD #6 RESISTIVITY (FAST) PAD #5 RESISTIVITY (FAST) PAD #4 RESISTIVITY (FAST) XRMI CALIPER ARM #1 (DIAMETER) PAD #2 RESISTIVITY (FAST) SED PAD #3, PROFILE 1 (FAST)
IN DEG IN IN IN IN IN OHMM
MM DEG MM MM MM MM MM OHMM
XRMI MAXIMUM CALIPER PAIR DRIFT ANGLE XRMI DIFFERENTIAL CALIPER XRMI AVERAGE CALIPER XRMI CALIPER ARM #6 (DIAMETER) XRMI CALIPER ARM #5 (DIAMETER) XRMI CALIPER ARM #4 (DIAMETER) PAD #3 RESISTIVITY (FAST)
in deg in in in in in ohm.m
mm deg mm mm mm mm mm ohm.m
Mnemonics
9-43
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
LRU5 LSC1 LSC2 LSC3 LSC4 LSC5 LSL1 LSL2 LSL3 LSL4 LSL5 LSP1 LSP2 LSP3 LSP4 LSP5 LSR1 LSR2 LSR3 LSR4 LSR5 LSRV LTO1 LTO2 LTO3 LTO4 LTO5 LTYP LUL LUL2 LUL3 LUL4 LUN LUN2 LUN3 LUN4 MCS2 MCS3 MCS4 MCSS MCST MCT2 MCT3 MCT4 MFS2 MFS3
Mnem
Description
LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-RUN NO. 5 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE R 1 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE R 2 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE R 3 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE R 4 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE R 5 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE L 1 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE L 2 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE L 3 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE L 4 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE L 5 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-SPEED 1 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-SPEED 2 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-SPEED 3 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-SPEED 4 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-SPEED 5 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE R 1 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE R 2 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE R 3 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE R 4 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE R 5
Data_Location
Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character
LSRV
NAME OF SERVICE LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH TO 1 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH TO 2 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH TO 3 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH TO 4 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH TO 5
LTYP LUL1 LUL2 LUL3 LUL4 LUN1 LUN2 LUN3 LUN4 MCS2 MCS3 MCS4 MCSS TMC1 TMC2 TMC3 TMC4 MFSS2 MFSS3
LOG TYPE LOGGING UNIT LOCATION LOGGING UNIT LOCATION 2 LOGGING UNIT LOCATION 3 LOGGING UNIT LOCATION 4 LOGGING UNIT NUMBER LOGGING UNIT NUMBER 2 LOGGING UNIT NUMBER 3 LOGGING UNIT NUMBER 4 MUD CAKE SAMPLE SOURCE 2 MUD CAKE SAMPLE SOURCE 3 MUD CAKE SAMPLE SOURCE 4 MUD CAKE SAMPLE SOURCE MUDCAKE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE MUDCAKE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 2 MUDCAKE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 3 MUDCAKE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 4 MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE SOURCE 2 MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE SOURCE 3
9-44
Mnemonics
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
MFS4 MFSS MFST MFT2 MFT3 MFT4 MRT MRT2 MRT3 MRT4 MSS MSS2 MSS3 MSS4 OS1 OS2 OS3 OS4 OS5 OS6 OTH1 OTH2 OTH3 OTH4 OTH5 OTH6 PDAT PGMV PT1 PT2 PT3 PT4 PT5 PT6 R1 R10 R11 R12 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R8 ACB ACB2 ACT ACT2
Mnem
MFSS4 MFSS TMF1 TMF2 TMF3 TMF4 MRT MRT2 MRT3 MRT4 MSS MSS2 MSS3 MSS4 OS1 OS2 OS3 OS4
Description
MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE SOURCE 4 MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE SOURCE MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 2 MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 3 MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 4 MAXIMUM RECORDED TEMPERATURE MAXIMUM RECORDED TEMPERATURE 2 MAXIMUM RECORDED TEMPERATURE 3 MAXIMUM RECORDED TEMPERATURE 4 SOURCE OF MUD SAMPLE SOURCE OF MUD SAMPLE 2 SOURCE OF MUD SAMPLE 3 SOURCE OF MUD SAMPLE 4 OTHER SERVICES LINE 1 OTHER SERVICES LINE 2 OTHER SERVICES LINE 3 OTHER SERVICES LINE 4 OTHER SERVICES LINE 5 OTHER SERVICES LINE 6 RES. EQUIP DATA: OTHER 1 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: OTHER 2 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: OTHER 3 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: OTHER 4 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: OTHER 5 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: OTHER 6 (OH)
Data_Location
Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character
PDAT
PERMANENT DATUM PROGRAM VERSION RES. EQUIP DATA: PAD TYPE 1 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: PAD TYPE 2 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: PAD TYPE 3 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: PAD TYPE 4 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: PAD TYPE 5 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: PAD TYPE 6 (OH)
RMK1
REMARKS LINE 2 REMARKS LINE 3 REMARKS LINE 4 REMARKS LINE 5 REMARKS LINE 6 REMARKS LINE 7 REMARKS LINE 8 ADD. SAMPLES: RMC - BHT 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RMC - BHT 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: MUDCAKE TEMP. 1 ADD. SAMPLES: MUDCAKE TEMP. 2
Mnemonics
9-45
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
ACX ACX2 ADD ADD2 ADE ADE2 ADFT ADT ADT2 AFB AFB2 AFL AFL2 AFT AFT2 AFX AFX2 AMS2 AMST APD APH APH2 ARB ARB2 ARC ARC2 ARF ARF2 ARM ARM2 ARX ARX2 ASC ASC2 ASF ASF2 ASN ASN2 ASS ASS2 AST2 AV AV2 EGL BARI R9 RIG RMB RMB2
Mnem
Description
ADD. SAMPLES: RMC BOTTOMHOLE TEMP ADD. SAMPLES: RMC BOTTOMHOLE TEMP ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: DEPTH-DRILLER 1 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: DEPTH-DRILLER 2 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: DENSITY 1 ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: DENSITY 2 ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: FLUID TYPE IN HOLE 1 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: DATE 1 (OPEN HOLE ) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: DATE 1 (OPEN HOLE ) ADD. SAMPLES: RMF - BHT 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RMF - BHT 2 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: FLUID LOSS 1 ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: FLUID LOSS 2 ADD. SAMPLES: MUD FILTRATE TEMP 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: MUD FILTRATE TEMP 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RMF BOTTOMHOLE TEMP 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RMF BOTTOMHOLE TEMP 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: MUD SAMPLE TEMP 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: MUD SAMPLE TEMP 1 (OH)
Data_Location
Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character
APD
ABOVE PERMANENT DATUM ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: PH 1 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: PH 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. OF MUD - BHT 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. OF MUD - BHT 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. OF MUDCAKE 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. OF MUDCAKE 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. MUD FILTRATE 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. MUD FILTRATE 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. OF MUD SAMPLE 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. OF MUD SAMPLE 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RM BOTTOMHOLE TEMP 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RM BOTTOMHOLE TEMP 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: SOURCE RMC 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: SOURCE RMC 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: SOURCE RMF 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: SOURCE RMF 2 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: SAMPLE NO. 1 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: SAMPLE NO. 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: SOURCE OF SAMPLE 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: SOURCE OF SAMPLE 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: MUD FILTRATE TEMP 2 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: VISCOSITY 1 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: VISCOSITY 2 (OH)
EGL BARI
RMBH1 RMBH2
9-46
Mnemonics
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
RMB3 RMB4 RMC2 RMC3 RMC4 RMCS RMF2 RMF3 RMF4 RMFS RMS RMS2 RMS3 RMS4 RRN1 RRN2 RRN3 RRN4 RRN5 RRN6 RUN RUN2 RUN3 RUN4 SDC1 SDC2 SDC3 SDC4 SDC5 SCT1 SCT2 SCT3 SCT4 SCT5 SDAT SDH1 SDH2 SDH3 SDH4 SDH5 SON STAT STEM STIM SUH1 SUH2 SUH3 SUH4 SUH5
Mnem
RMBH3 RMBH4 RMC2 RMC3 RMC4 RMCS RMF2 RMF3 RMF4 RMF1 RM1 RM2 RM3 RM4
Description
RESISTIVITY OF MUD - BHT 3 RESISTIVITY OF MUD - BHT 4 RESISTIVITY OF MUD CAKE SAMPLE 2 RESISTIVITY OF MUD CAKE SAMPLE 3 RESISTIVITY OF MUD CAKE SAMPLE 4 RESISTIVITY OF MUD CAKE SAMPLE RESISTIVITY OF MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE 2 RESISTIVITY OF MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE 3 RESISTIVITY OF MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE 4 RESISTIVITY OF MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE RESISTIVITY OF MUD SAMPLE RESISTIVITY OF MUD SAMPLE 2 RESISTIVITY OF MUD SAMPLE 3 RESISTIVITY OF MUD SAMPLE 4 RES. EQUIP DATA: RUN NO 1 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: RUN NO 2 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: RUN NO 3 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: RUN NO 4 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: RUN NO 5 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: RUN NO 6 (OH) RUN NUMBER RUN NUMBER 2 RUN NUMBER 3 RUN NUMBER 4 RES. SCALE CHANGES: DEPTH 1 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: DEPTH 2 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: DEPTH 3 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: DEPTH 4 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: DEPTH 5 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: TYPE LOG 1 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: TYPE LOG 2 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: TYPE LOG 3 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: TYPE LOG 4 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: TYPE LOG 5 (OH)
Data_Location
Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character
DATLOG
DATE SECTION STARTED RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE DOWN HOLE 1 RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE DOWN HOLE 2 RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE DOWN HOLE 3 RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE DOWN HOLE 4 RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE DOWN HOLE 5
SERVICE/TICKET ORDER NUMBER STATE SURFACE TEMP TIME SECTION STARTED RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE UP HOLE 1 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE UP HOLE 2 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE UP HOLE 3 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE UP HOLE 4 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE UP HOLE 5 (OH)
Mnemonics
9-47
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
TCS TCS2 TCS3 TCS4 TDD1 TDD2 TDD3 TDD4 TDL TDL2 TDL3 TDL4 TLA2 TLA3 TLA4 TLAB TLI TLI2 TLI3 TLI4 TN1 TN2 TN3 TN4 TN5 TN6 TOOL TPS1 TPS2 TPS3 TPS4 TPS5 TPS6 TTL1 TTL4 WIT2 WIT3 BASI BHT BHT2 BHT3 BHT4 BLI BLI2 BLI3 BLI4 BS1 BS2 BS3
Mnem
TCS TCS2 TCS3 TCS4 TDD1 TDD2 TDD3 TDD4 TDL TDL2 TDL3 TDL4 TLAB2 TLAB3 TLAB4 TLAB TLI TLI2 TLI3 TL4
Description
TIME CIRCULATION STOPPED TIME CIRCULATION STOPPED 2 TIME CIRCULATION STOPPED 3 TIME CIRCULATION STOPPED 4 DRILLERS DEPTH 1 DRILLERS DEPTH 2 DRILLERS DEPTH 3 DRILLERS DEPTH 4 LOGGERS DEPTH LOGGERS DEPTH 2 LOGGERS DEPTH 3 LOGGERS DEPTH 4 TIME LOGGING ON BOTTOM 2 TIME LOGGING ON BOTTOM 3 TIME LOGGING ON BOTTOM 4 TIME LOGGING ON BOTTOM TOP LOGGED INTERVAL TOP LOGGED INTERVAL 2 TOP LOGGED INTERVAL 3 TOP LOGGED INTERVAL 4 RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL TYPE & NO. 1 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL TYPE & NO. 2 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL TYPE & NO. 3 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL TYPE & NO. 4 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL TYPE & NO. 5 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL TYPE & NO. 6 (OH)
Data_Location
Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character
TOOL
TOOL STRING RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL POS. 1 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL POS. 2 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL POS. 3 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL POS. 4 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL POS. 5 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL POS. 6 (OH) HEADER TITLE LINE 1 HEADER TITLE LINE 4
WITN2 WITN3 BASI BHT BHT2 BHT3 BHT4 BLI1 BLI2 BLI3 BLI4 BITDI1 BITDI2 BITDI3
WITNESS 2 NAME WITNESS 3 NAME BASIN BOTTOMHOLE TEMPERATURE BOTTOMHOLE TEMPERATURE 2 BOTTOMHOLE TEMPERATURE 3 BOTTOMHOLE TEMPERATURE 4 BOTTOM LOGGED INTERVAL BOTTOM LOGGED INTERVAL 2 BOTTOM LOGGED INTERVAL 3 BOTTOM LOGGED INTERVAL 4 BIT SIZE 1 BIT SIZE 2 BIT SIZE 3
9-48
Mnemonics
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
BS4 CBD1 CBD2 CBD3 CBD4 CBL1 CBL2 CBL3 CBL4 CN COUN CS1 CS2 CS3 CS4 CSW1 CSW2 CSW3 CSW4 CTRY DAT2 DAT3 DAT4 DDEG DDEV DFD DFD2 DFD3 DFD4 DFL DFL2 DFL3 DFL4 DFP2 DFP3 DFP4 DFPH DFS DFT DFT2 DFT3 DFT4 DFV DFV2 DFV3 DFV4 DKOP DMF DRMK
Mnem
BITDI4 DEDRI1 DEDRI2 DEDRI3 DEDRI4 DELOG1 DELOG2 DELOG3 DELOG4 COMPAN COUNTY CASDI1 CASDI2 CASDI3 CASDI4 CASWE1 CASWE2 CASWE3 CASWE4 COUNTR HDATE2 HDATE3 HDATE4
Description
BIT SIZE 4 CASING BOTTOM DRILLER 1 CASING BOTTOM DRILLER 2 CASING BOTTOM DRILLER 3 CASING BOTTOM DRILLER 4 CASING BOTTOM LOGGER 1 CASING BOTTOM LOGGER 2 CASING BOTTOM LOGGER 3 CASING BOTTOM LOGGER 4 COMPANY NAME COUNTY CASING DIAMETER 1 CASING DIAMETER 2 CASING DIAMETER 3 CASING DIAMETER 4 CASING WEIGHT 1 CASING WEIGHT 2 CASING WEIGHT 3 CASING WEIGHT 4 COUNTRY LOGGING DATE 2 LOGGING DATE 3 LOGGING DATE 4 DIRECTIONAL DEPTH DIRECTIONAL DEVIATION
Data_Location
Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character
DFD DFD2 DFD3 DFD4 DFL DFL2 DFL3 DFL4 DFPH2 DFPH3 DFPH4 DFPH DFS DFT DFT2 DFT3 DFT4 DFV DFV2 DFV3 DFV4
DRILLING FLUID DENSITY DRILLING FLUID DENSITY 2 DRILLING FLUID DENSITY 3 DRILLING FLUID DENSITY 4 DRILLING FLUID LOSS DRILLING FLUID LOSS 2 DRILLING FLUID LOSS 3 DRILLING FLUID LOSS 4 DRILLING FLUID PH 2 DRILLING FLUID PH 3 DRILLING FLUID PH 4 DRILLING FLUID PH SALINITY DRILLING FLUID TYPE DRILLING FLUID TYPE 2 DRILLING FLUID TYPE 3 DRILLING FLUID TYPE 4 DRILLING FLUID VISCOSITY DRILLING FLUID VISCOSITY 2 DRILLING FLUID VISCOSITY 3 DRILLING FLUID VISCOSITY 4 DIRECTIONAL KOP
DMF
Mnemonics
9-49
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
EAER EAOD ECNT EDF EDIA EDOD EDS1 EDSN ELT EDTR EDUN EFWD EGMD EGRN EGSN EKB ELGT ELN1 EMIA ENER ENG2 ENG3 ENG4 ENGI ENGT ENIA ENOD EPD EQLA ERUN ESAT ESER ESPC ESRT ESSN ESTR ETP1 EURN FL1 FN HDAT HDRT LAT LCC LCL1 LCL2 LCL3 LCL4 LCL5
Mnem
Description
EQUIP. DATA-ACOUSTIC-SERIAL NO. EQUIP. DATA-ACOUSTIC-MODEL NO. EQUIP. DATA-ACOUSTIC-NO. OF CENT
Data_Location
Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character
HIGHT3
ELEVATION OF DRILLING FLOOR EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-DIAMETER EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-MODEL NO. EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-DISTANCE TO SOURCE EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-SOURCE SERIAL NO. EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-DETECTOR MODEL NO. EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-STRENGTH EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-RUN NO. EQUIP. DATA-ACOUSTIC-FWDA EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-MODEL NO. EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-RUN NO. EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-SERIAL NO.
HIGHT1
ELEVATION OF KELLY BUSHING EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-LOG TYPE EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-LENGTH EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-DIAMETER EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-SERIAL NO.
ENGINEER 2 NAME ENGINEER 3 NAME ENGINEER 4 NAME ENGINEER 1 NAME EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-LOG TYPE EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-DIAMETER EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-MODEL NO.
EPD
ELEVATATION OF PERMANENT DATUM EQUIP. DATA-ACOUSTIC-LSA EQUIP. DATA-ACOUSTIC-RUN NO. EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-SOURCE TYPE EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-SERIAL NO. EQUIP. DATA-ACOUSTIC-SPACING EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-SOURCE TYPE EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-SOURCE SERIAL NO. EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-STRENGTH EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-TYPE EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-RUN NO.
LAT
LATITUDE LOGGING COMPANY_CODE LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE L 1 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE L 2 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE L 3 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE L 4 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE L 5
9-50
Mnemonics
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
LCR1 LCR2 LCR3 LCR4 LCR5 LDAT LDL1 LDL2 LDL3 LDL4 LDL5 LDR1 LDR2 LDR3 LDR4 LDR5 LDX1 LDX2 LDX3 LDX4 LDX5 LFR1 LFR2 LFR3 LFR4 LFR5 LGC1 LGC2 LGC3 LGC4 LGC5 LMF LMT1 LMT2 LMT3 LMT4 LMT5 LMX1 LMX2 LMX3 LMX4 LMX5 LNAM LONG LRU1 LRU2 LRU3 LRU4 WIT4
Mnem
Description
LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE R 1 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE R 2 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE R 3 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE R 4 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE R 5
Data_Location
Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character
LDAT
LOGGING DATE LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE L 1 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE L 2 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE L 3 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE L 4 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE L 5 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE R 1 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE R 2 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE R 3 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE R 4 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE R 5 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-MATRIX 1 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-MATRIX 2 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-MATRIX 3 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-MATRIX 4 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-MATRIX 5 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH FROM 1 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH FROM 2 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH FROM 3 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH FROM 4 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH FROM 5 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE L 1 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE L 2 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE L 3 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE L 4 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE L 5
LMF
LOG MEASURED FROM LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-MATRIX 1 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-MATRIX 2 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-MATRIX 3 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-MATRIX 4 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-MATRIX 5 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-MATRIX 1 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-MATRIX 2 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-MATRIX 3 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-MATRIX 4 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-MATRIX 5 LNAM
XLONG
LONGITUDE LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-RUN NO. 1 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-RUN NO. 2 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-RUN NO. 3 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-RUN NO. 4
WITN4
WITNESS 4 NAME
Mnemonics
9-51
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
WITN WN X XTP XTP2 XTP3 XTP4 Y SON RUN WN FN LCC CN ACB ACB2 ACT ACT2 ACX ACX2 ADD ADD2 ADE ADE2 ADFT ADT ADT2 AFB AFB2 AFL AFL2 AFT AFT2 AFX AFX2 AMS2 AMST APD APH APH2 ARB ARB2 ARC ARC2 ARF ARF2 AR, ARM2 ARX
Mnem
WITN1 NAMWEL X
Description
WITNESS 1 NAME WELL NAME X COORDINATE MAX. REC TEMP. @ 1 (OPEN HOLE) MAX. REC TEMP. @ 2 (OPEN HOLE) MAX. REC TEMP. @ 3 (OPEN HOLE) MAX. REC TEMP. @ 4 (OPEN HOLE)
Data_Location
Character Character Character Character Character Character Character Character String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String
Y COORDINATE ORDER-NUMBER RUN-NUMBER WELL-NAME FIELD-NAME PRODUCER-CODE COMPANY ADD. SAMPLES: RMC - BHT 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RMC - BHT 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: MUDCAKE TEMP. 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: MUDCAKE TEMP. 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RMC OTTOMHOLE TEMP 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RMC OTTOMHOLE TEMP 2 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: DEPTH-DRILLER 1 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: DEPTH-DRILLER 2 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: DENSITY 1 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: DENSITY 2 (OH) ADDI. SAMPLES: FLUID TYPE IN HOLE 1 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: DATE 1 (OPEN HOLE) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: DATE 2 (OPEN HOLE) ADD. SAMPLES: RMF - BHT 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RMF - BHT 2 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: FLUID LOSS 1 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: FLUID LOSS 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: MUD FILTRATE TEMP. 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: MUD FILTRATE TEMP. 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RMF BOTTOMHOLE TEMP 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RMF BOTTOMHOLE TEMP 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: MUD SAMPLE TEMP 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: MUD SAMPLE TEMP 1 (OH) ABOVE PERMANENT DATUM ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: PH 1 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: PH 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. OF MUD - BHT 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. OF MUD - BHT 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. OF MUDCAKE 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. OF MUDCAKE 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. MUD FILTRATE 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. MUD FILTRATE 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. OF MUD SAMPLE 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RES. OF MUD SAMPLE 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: RM BOTTOMHOLE TEMP 1 (OH)
9-52
Mnemonics
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
ARX2 ASC ASC2 ASF ASF2 ASN ASN2 ASS ASS2 AST2 AV AV2 EGL BARI BASI BHT BHT2 BHT3 BHT4 BLI BLI2 BLI3 BLI4 BS1 BS2 BS3 BS4 CBD1 CBD2 CBD3 CBD4 CBL1 CBL2 CBL3 CBL4 CN COUN CS1 CS2 CS3 CS4 CSW1 CSW2 CSW3 CSW4 CTRY DAT2 DAT3 DAT4
Mnem
Description
ADD. SAMPLES: RM BOTTOMHOLE TEMP 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: SOURCE RMC 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: SOURCE RMC 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: SOURCE RMF 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: SOURCE RMF 2 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: SAMPLE NO. 1 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: SAMPLE NO. 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: SOURCE OF SAMPLE 1 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: SOURCE OF SAMPLE 2 (OH) ADD. SAMPLES: MUD FILTRATE TEMP. 2 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: VISCOSITY 1 (OH) ADDITIONAL SAMPLES: VISCOSITY 2 (OH)
Data_Location
String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String
EGL
ELEVATION OF GROUND LEVEL BARITE CORRECTION BASIN BOTTOMHOLE TEMPERATURE BOTTOMHOLE TEMPERATURE 2 BOTTOMHOLE TEMPERATURE 3 BOTTOMHOLE TEMPERATURE 4 BOTTOM LOGGED INTERVAL BOTTOM LOGGED INTERVAL 2 BOTTOM LOGGED INTERVAL 3 BOTTOM LOGGED INTERVAL 4 BIT SIZE 1 BIT SIZE 2 BIT SIZE 3 BIT SIZE 4 CASING BOTTOM DRILLER 1 CASING BOTTOM DRILLER 2 CASING BOTTOM DRILLER 3 CASING BOTTOM DRILLER 4 CASING BOTTOM LOGGER 1 CASING BOTTOM LOGGER 2 CASING BOTTOM LOGGER 3 CASING BOTTOM LOGGER 4 COMPANY NAME COUNTY CASING DIAMETER 1 CASING DIAMETER 2 CASING DIAMETER 3 CASING DIAMETER 4 CASING WEIGHT 1 CASING WEIGHT 2 CASING WEIGHT 3 CASING WEIGHT 4 COUNTRY LOGGING DATE 2 LOGGING DATE 3 LOGGING DATE 4
Mnemonics
9-53
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
DDEG DDEV DFD DFD2 DFD3 DFD4 DFL DFL2 DFL3 DFL4 DFP2 DPF3 DFP4 DFPH DFS DFT DFT2 DFT3 DFT4 DFV DFV2 DFV3 DFV4 DKOP DMF DRMK EAER EAOD ECNT EDF EDIA EDOD EDSI EDSN EDT EDTR EDUN EFWD EGMD EGRN EGSN EKB ELGT ELN1 EMIA ENER ENG2 ENG3 RNG4
Mnem
Description
DIRECTIONAL DEPTH DIRECTIONAL DEVIATION DRILLING FLUID DENSITY DRILLING FLUID DENSITY 2 DRILLING FLUID DENSITY 3 DRILLING FLUID DENSITY 4 DRILLING FLUID LOSS DRILLING FLUID LOSS 2 DRILLING FLUID LOSS 3 DRILLING FLUID LOSS 4 DRILLING FLUID PH 2 DRILLING FLUID PH 3 DRILLING FLUID PH 4 DRILLING FLUID PH SALINITY DRILLING FLUID TYPE DRILLING FLUID TYPE 2 DRILLING FLUID TYPE 3 DRILLING FLUID TYPE 4 DRILLING FLUID VISCOSITY DRILLING FLUID VISCOSITY 2 DRILLING FLUID VISCOSITY 3 DRILLING FLUID VISCOSITY 4 DIRECTIONAL KOP DRILLING MEASURED FROM DIRECTIONAL REMARKS EQUIP. DATA-ACOUSTIC-SERIAL NO. EQUIP. DATA-ACOUSTIC-MODEL NO. EQUIP. DATA-ACOUSTIC-NO. OF CENT ELEVATION OF DRILLING FLOOR EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-DIAMETER EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-MODEL NO. EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-DISTANCE TO SOURCE EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-SOURCE SERIAL NO. EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-DETECTOR MODEL NO. EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-STRENGTH EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-RUN NO. EQUIP. DATA-ACOUSTIC-FWDA EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-MODEL NO. EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-RUN NO. EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-SERIAL NO. ELEVATION OF KELLY BUSHING EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-LOG TYPE EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-LENGTH EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-DIAMETER EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-SERIAL NO. ENGINEER 2 NAME ENGINEER 3 NAME ENGINEER 4 NAME
Data_Location
String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String
9-54
Mnemonics
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
ENGI ENGT ENIA ENOD EPD EQLA ERUN ESAT ESER ESPC ESRT ESSN ESTR ETP1 EURN FL1 FN HDAT HDRT LAT LCC LCL1 LCL2 LCL3 LCL4 LCL5 LCR1 LCR2 LCR3 LCR4 LCR5 LDAT LDL1 LDL2 LDL3 LDL4 LDL5 LDR1 LDR2 LDR3 LDR4 LDR5 LDX1 LDX2 LDX3 LDX4 LDX5 LFR1 LFR2
Mnem
Description
ENGINEER 1 NAME EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-LOG TYPE EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-DIAMETER EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-MODEL NO. ELEVATATION OF PERMANENT DATUM EQUIP. DATA-ACOUSTIC-LSA EQUIP. DATA-ACOUSTIC-RUN NO. EQUIP. DATA-DENSITY-SOURCE TYPE EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-SERIAL NO. EQUIP. DATA-ACOUSTIC-SPACING EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-SOURCE TYPE EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-SOURCE SERIAL NO. EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-STRENGTH EQUIP. DATA-GAMMA-TYPE EQUIP. DATA-NEUTRON-RUN NO. FIELD LOCATION LINE 1 FIELD NAME DATUM HEADER TYPE LATITUDE LOGGING COMPANY_CODE LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE L 1 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE L 2 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE L 3 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE L 4 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE L 5 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE R 1 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE R 2 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE R 3 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE R 4 LOGGING DATA-GAMMA-SCALE R 5
Data_Location
String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String
LDAT
LOGGING DATE LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE L 1 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE L 2 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE L 3 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE L 4 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE L 5 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE R 1 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE R 2 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE R 3 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE R 4 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-SCALE R 5 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-MATRIX 1 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-MATRIX 2 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-MATRIX 3 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-MATRIX 4 LOGGING DATA-DENSITY-MATRIX 5 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH FROM 1 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH FROM 2
Mnemonics
9-55
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
LFR3 LFR4 LFR5 LGC1 LGC2 LGC3 LGC4 LGC5 LMF LMT1 LMT2 LMT3 LMT4 LMT5 LMX1 LMX2 LMX3 LMX4 LMX5 LNAM LONG LRU1 LRU2 LRU3 LRU4 LRU5 LSC1 LSC2 LSC3 LSC4 LSC5 LSL1 LSL2 LSL3 LSL4 LSL5 LSP1 LSP2 LSP3 LSP4 LSP5 LSR1 LSR2 LSR3 LSR4 LSR5 LSRV LTO1 LTO2
Mnem
Description
LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH FROM 3 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH FROM 4 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH FROM 5 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE L 1 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE L 2 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE L 3 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE L 4 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE L 5
Data_Location
String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String
LMF
LOG MEASURED FROM LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-MATRIX 1 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-MATRIX 2 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-MATRIX 3 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-MATRIX 4 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-MATRIX 5 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-MATRIX 1 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-MATRIX 2 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-MATRIX 3 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-MATRIX 4 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-MATRIX 5 LNAM
XLONG
LONGITUDE LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-RUN NO. 1 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-RUN NO. 2 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-RUN NO. 3 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-RUN NO. 4 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-RUN NO. 5 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE R 1 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE R 2 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE R 3 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE R 4 LOGGING DATA-ACOUSTIC-SCALE R 5 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE L 1 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE L 2 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE L 3 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE L 4 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE L 5 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-SPEED 1 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-SPEED 2 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-SPEED 3 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-SPEED 4 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-SPEED 5 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE R 1 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE R 2 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE R 3 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE R 4 LOGGING DATA-NEUTRON-SCALE R 5
LSRV
9-56
Mnemonics
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
LTO3 LTO4 LTO5 LTYP LUL LUL2 LUL3 LUL4 LUN LUN2 LUN3 LUN4 MCS2 MCS3 MCS4 MCSS MCST MCT2 MCT3 MCT4 MFS2 MFS3 MFS4 MFSS MFST MFT2 MFT3 MFT4 MRT MRT2 MRT3 MRT4 MSS MSS2 MSS3 MSS4 MST MST2 MST3 MST4 MST MST2 MST3 MST4 OS1 OS2 OS3 OS4 OS5
Mnem
Description
LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH TO 3 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH TO 4 LOGGING DATA-GENERAL-DEPTH TO 5
Data_Location
String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String Character Character Character Character String String String String String
LTYP LUL1 LUL2 LUL3 LUL4 LUN1 LUN2 LUN3 LUN4 MCS2 MCS3 MCS4 MCSS TMC1 TMC2 TMC3 TMC4 MFSS2 MFSS3 MFSS4 MFSS TMF1 TMF2 TMF3 TMF4 MRT MRT2 MRT3 MRT4 MSS MSS2 MSS3 MSS4 TM1 TM2 TM3 TM4 TM1 TM2 TM3 TM4 OS1 OS2 OS3 OS4
LOG TYPE LOGGING UNIT LOCATION LOGGING UNIT LOCATION 2 LOGGING UNIT LOCATION 3 LOGGING UNIT LOCATION 4 LOGGING UNIT NUMBER LOGGING UNIT NUMBER 2 LOGGING UNIT NUMBER 3 LOGGING UNIT NUMBER 4 MUD CAKE SAMPLE SOURCE 2 MUD CAKE SAMPLE SOURCE 3 MUD CAKE SAMPLE SOURCE 4 MUD CAKE SAMPLE SOURCE MUDCAKE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE MUDCAKE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 2 MUDCAKE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 3 MUDCAKE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 4 MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE SOURCE 2 MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE SOURCE 3 MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE SOURCE 4 MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE SOURCE MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 2 MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 3 MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 4 MAXIMUM RECORDED TEMPERATURE MAXIMUM RECORDED TEMPERATURE 2 MAXIMUM RECORDED TEMPERATURE 3 MAXIMUM RECORDED TEMPERATURE 4 SOURCE OF MUD SAMPLE SOURCE OF MUD SAMPLE 2 SOURCE OF MUD SAMPLE 3 SOURCE OF MUD SAMPLE 4 MUD SAMPLE TEMPERATURE MUD SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 2 MUD SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 3 MUD SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 4 MUD SAMPLE TEMPERATURE MUD SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 2 MUD SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 3 MUD SAMPLE TEMPERATURE 4 OTHER SERVICES LINE 1 OTHER SERVICES LINE 2 OTHER SERVICES LINE 3 OTHER SERVICES LINE 4 OTHER SERVICES LINE 5
Mnemonics
9-57
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
OS6 OTH1 OTH2 OTH3 OTH4 OTH5 OTH6 PDAT PGMV PT1 PT2 PT3 PT4 PT5 PT6 R9 R1 R10 R11 R12 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R8 R9 RIG RMB RMB2 RMB3 RMB4 RMC2 RMC3 RMC4 RMCS RMF2 RMF3 RMF4 RMFS RMS RMS2 RMS3 RMS4 RRN1 RRN2 RRN3 RRN4
Mnem
Description
OTHER SERVICES LINE 6 RES. EQUIP DATA: OTHER 1 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: OTHER 2 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: OTHER 3 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: OTHER 4 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: OTHER 5 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: OTHER 6 (OH)
Data_Location
String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String Character String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String
PDAT
PERMANENT DATUM PROGRAM VERSION RES. EQUIP DATA: PAD TYPE 1 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: PAD TYPE 2 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: PAD TYPE 3 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: PAD TYPE 4 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: PAD TYPE 5 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: PAD TYPE 6 (OH) REMARKS LINE 9
RMK1
REMARKS LINE 2 REMARKS LINE 3 REMARKS LINE 4 REMARKS LINE 5 REMARKS LINE 6 REMARKS LINE 7 REMARKS LINE 8 REMARKS LINE 9 DRILLING RIG
RMBH1 RMBH2 RMBH3 RMBH4 RMC2 RMC3 RMC4 RMCS RMF2 RMF3 RMF4 RMF1 RM1 RM2 RM3 RM4
RESISTIVITY OF MUD - BHT RESISTIVITY OF MUD - BHT 2 RESISTIVITY OF MUD - BHT 3 RESISTIVITY OF MUD - BHT 4 RESISTIVITY OF MUD CAKE SAMPLE 2 RESISTIVITY OF MUD CAKE SAMPLE 3 RESISTIVITY OF MUD CAKE SAMPLE 4 RESISTIVITY OF MUD CAKE SAMPLE RESISTIVITY OF MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE 2 RESISTIVITY OF MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE 3 RESISTIVITY OF MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE 4 RESISTIVITY OF MUD FILTRATE SAMPLE RESISTIVITY OF MUD SAMPLE RESISTIVITY OF MUD SAMPLE 2 RESISTIVITY OF MUD SAMPLE 3 RESISTIVITY OF MUD SAMPLE 4 RES. EQUIP DATA: RUN NO 1 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: RUN NO 2 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: RUN NO 3 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: RUN NO 4 (OH)
9-58
Mnemonics
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
RRN5 RRN6 RUN RUN2 RUN3 RUN4 SDC1 SDC2 SDC3 SDC4 SDC5 SCT1 SCT2 SCT3 SCT4 SCT5 SDAT SDH1 SDH2 SDH3 SDH4 SDH5 SON STAT STEM STIM SUH1 SUH2 SUH3 SUH4 SUH5 TCS TCS2 TCS3 TCS4 TDD1 TDD2 TDD3 TDD4 TDL TDL2 TDL3 TDL4 TLA2 TLA3 TLA4 TLAB TLI TLI2
Mnem
Description
RES. EQUIP DATA: RUN NO 5 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: RUN NO 6 (OH) RUN NUMBER RUN NUMBER 2 RUN NUMBER 3 RUN NUMBER 4 RES. SCALE CHANGES: DEPTH 1 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: DEPTH 2 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: DEPTH 3 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: DEPTH 4 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: DEPTH 5 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: TYPE LOG 1 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: TYPE LOG 2 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: TYPE LOG 3 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: TYPE LOG 4 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: TYPE LOG 5 (OH)
Data_Location
String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String
DATLOG
DATE SECTION STARTED RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE DOWN HOLE 1 RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE DOWN HOLE 2 RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE DOWN HOLE 3 RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE DOWN HOLE 4 RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE DOWN HOLE 5
SERVICE/TICKET ORDER NUMBER STATE SURFACE TEMP TIME SECTION STARTED RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE UP HOLE 1 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE UP HOLE 2 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE UP HOLE 3 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE UP HOLE 4 (OH) RES. SCALE CHANGES: SCALE UP HOLE 5 (OH)
TCS TCS2 TCS3 TCS4 TDD1 TDD2 TDD3 TDD4 TDL TDL2 TDL3 TDL4 TLAB2 TLAB3 TLAB4 TLAB TLI TLI2
TIME CIRCULATION STOPPED TIME CIRCULATION STOPPED 2 TIME CIRCULATION STOPPED 3 TIME CIRCULATION STOPPED 4 DRILLERS DEPTH 1 DRILLERS DEPTH 2 DRILLERS DEPTH 3 DRILLERS DEPTH 4 LOGGERS DEPTH LOGGERS DEPTH 2 LOGGERS DEPTH 3 LOGGERS DEPTH 4 TIME LOGGING ON BOTTOM 2 TIME LOGGING ON BOTTOM 3 TIME LOGGING ON BOTTOM 4 TIME LOGGING ON BOTTOM TOP LOGGED INTERVAL TOP LOGGED INTERVAL 2
Mnemonics
9-59
Tool
LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR LOG_HDR
LIS Mnem
TLI3 TLI4 TN1 TN2 TN3 TN4 TN5 TN6 TOOL TPS1 TPS2 TPS3 TPS4 TPS5 TPS6 TTL1 TTL4 WIT2 WIT3 WIT4 WITN WN X XTP XTP2 XTP3 XTP4 Y BS CS CBD CBL CSW TDD
Mnem
TLI3 TL4
Description
TOP LOGGED INTERVAL 3 TOP LOGGED INTERVAL 4 RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL TYPE & NO. 1 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL TYPE & NO. 2 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL TYPE & NO. 3 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL TYPE & NO. 4 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL TYPE & NO. 5 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL TYPE & NO. 6 (OH)
Data_Location
String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String String Character Character Character Character Character Character
TOOL
TOOL STRING RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL POS. 1 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL POS. 2 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL POS. 3 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL POS. 4 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL POS. 5 (OH) RES. EQUIP DATA: TOOL POS. 6 (OH) HEADER TITLE LINE 1 HEADER TITLE LINE 4
WITNESS 2 NAME WITNESS 3 NAME WITNESS 4 NAME WITNESS 1 NAME WELL NAME X COORDINATE MAX. REC TEMP. @ 1 (OPEN HOLE) MAX. REC TEMP. @ 2 (OPEN HOLE) MAX. REC TEMP. @ 3 (OPEN HOLE) MAX. REC TEMP. @ 4 (OPEN HOLE)
Y COORDINATE BIT SIZE CASING DIAMETER CASING BOTTOM DRILLER CASING BOTTOM LOGGER CASING WEIGHT DRILLERS DEPTH
9-60
Mnemonics
Index
A
Acoustics 3-24 BSAT Borehole Compensated Sonic Array Tool 3-24 FWS Full Wave Sonic Tool 3-27 WaveSonic Tool 3-25 Acoustics and Rock Properties 2-30 AcidXpert Analysis 2-36 Anisotropy Analysis 2-30 FracXpert Analysis 2-34 RockXpert2 Analysis 2-32 Advanced Measurement System Electronic Advanced Measurement System (Portable) 7-26 JobTrak Data Job Logger 7-28 SmartETD System 7-27 Advanced Measurement System (AMS) 7-25 Advanced Slickline Services 7-16 Deepwater Riserless Subsea Light Well Intervention System 7-33 DPU Downhole Power Unit 7-19 DPU Tubing Punch 7-22 LineTrak Slickline Inspection Device and Wire Management Program 7-31 Memory Production Logging (MPL) Service 7-29 Ancillary Equipment 5-71 Annular Pressure-Control Line Swivel Sub 5-92 Annular Pressure-Control Line Tubing Release 5-93 Annular Pressure-Control Line Vent 5-91 AutoLatch Release Gun Connector 5-75 Automatic Release 5-99 Automatic-Release Gun Hanger Automatic-J Mandrel 5-84 Automatic-Release Gun Hanger Rotational Set 5-82 Balanced Isolation Tool 5-72 Bar Pressure Vent 5-94 Below-Packer Vent Device 5-95 Centralizer Tandem 5-89 Detach Separating Gun Connector 5-79 DPU Downhole Power Unit 5-104 Emergency Release Assembly 5-90 Explosive Transfer Swivel Sub 5-86 EZ Pass Gun Hanger 5-80 Fast Gauge Recorder 5-110 Fill Disk Assembly 5-71 Gamma Perforator Logging Tool 5-112 Gun Guides 5-107 Hydraulic Metering Release Tool for the Single Trip System (STPP-GH) Tool 5-108 Isolation Sub-Assembly 5-76 Maximum Differential Bar Vent 5-96 Mechanical Tubing Release 5-101 Pressure-Actuated Tubing Release 5-103 Pressure-Operated Vent 5-97 Quick Torque Connector 5-77 Ratchet Gun Connector 5-74 Roller Tandem Assembly 5-88 Shearable Safety Sub 5-87 SmartETD Advanced Electronic Triggering Device 5-105 Vann Circulating Valve 5-98 Y-Block Assembly 5-106 Auxiliary Services 3-57 BHPT Borehole Properties Tool 3-63 CTL Coiled Tubing Logging 3-62 FIAC Four Independent Arm Caliper Tool 3-65 Multi-Conductor LockJar* System 3-57 RWCH Releaseable Wireline Cable Head 3-59 SDDT Stand-Alone DITS Directional Tool 3-67 Toolpusher Logging (TPL) Service 3-60
B
Borehole Geophysics 2-26, 3-33 Reservoir Geophysics 2-27, 3-34 GeoChain VSP Downhole Receiver Array 2-27, 3-34 Long Array Multi-Component Acquisition Tools 2-27, 3-34 Synthetic Seismic and Sonic Log Calibration 2-27, 3-34 ExactFrac Services 2-29, 3-36 Vertical Incidence Vertical Seismic Profiling (VIVSP) Analysis 2-28, 3-35 Wellbore Seismic 2-26, 3-33 High Resolution Seismic Imaging 2-26, 3-33
C
Cased-Hole Wireline and Perforating Services 4-1 Casing and Tubing Evaluation 4-28 CAST-V Circumferential Acoustic Scanning Tool-Visualization 4-29 MAC Multi-Arm Caliper Tool 4-28
*LockJar is a registered trademark of Evans Engineering, Inc.
Index
10-1
The FASTCAST Fast Circumferential Acoustic Scanning Tool 4-31 Cement Evaluation 4-33 ACE Advanced Cement Evaluation Process 4-37 Cement Bond Log (CBL) 4-33 Radial Cement Bond Tools 4-35 CollarTrak Slickline Collar Locator 7-23
D
Detonators 5-113 Block RED Detonators 5-115 Capsule RED Detonators 5-113 RED GO-Style Thermal Igniter 5-114 Top Fire RED Detonators 5-116 Downhole Video 6-1 Downhole Video Services 6-1 EyeDeal Camera System 6-4 Fiber-Optic Camera System 6-3 Hawkeye Camera System 6-2 Dynamic Modeling 5-117 Near-Wellbore Stimulation and PulsFrac Software 5-120 PerfPro Process 5-117 Predicting In-Situ Charge Performance 5-117 ShockProSM Shockload Evaluation Service 5-125 SurgeProSM Service 5-122
Pump-Through Firing Head 5-70 Side-Pocket Mandrel Firing Head 5-66 Slickline-Retrievable Mechanical Firing Head 5-60 Slickline-Retrievable Time-Delay Firer Firing Head 5-62 Slimhole Annulus Pressure Firer Internal Control 5-56 Time-Delay Firer 5-52 Formation Evaluation 4-1 CASE Casing Evaluation and Inspection Software 4-10 DSN Dual-Spaced Neutron Tool 4-7 FCMT Formation Compaction Monitoring Tool 4-9 RMT Elite Reservoir Monitor Tool 4-3 Spectra Flow Logging Service (SpFl) 4-5 TMD-L Thermal Multigate Decay-Lithology Logging Tool 4-1
G
Gun Systems 5-10 Capsule Gun Systems 5-41 Deep Star Capsule Gun 5-42 Dyna-Star Capsule Gun 5-41 Ported Gun Perforating System 5-44 VannGun Assemblies 1 9/16 in. to 7 in. and 4 SPF to 21 SPF 5-10 Gun Swell Information 5-39 Gun Washover/Fishing Specifications 5-38 Tensile Ratings 5-16 1 9/16-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-16 2-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-17 2 1/2-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-18 2 3/4-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-19 2 7/8-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-20 3 3/8-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-21 4-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-23 4 1/2-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-24 4 5/8-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-25 4 3/4-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-28
F
Firing Heads 5-45 Annulus Pressure Crossover Assembly 5-67 Annulus Pressure Firer-Control Line 5-54 Annulus Pressure Transfer Reservoir 5-55 Detonation Interruption Device 5-45 Differential Firing Head 5-57 Extended Delay Fuses 5-63 EZ Cycle Multi-Pressure Cycle Firing Head 5-68 Hydraulic-Actuator Firing Head and Swivel-Type Hydraulic-Actuator Firing Head 5-58 Mechanical Firing Head 5-46 Mechanical Metering Hydraulic-Delay Firing Head 5-59 Model II-D Mechanical Firing Head 5-47 Model III-D Mechanical Firing Head 5-48 Model K and K-II Firing Heads 5-50 Model KV-II Firing Head 5-51 Modular Mechanical Firing Head 5-64 Drop Bar Options 5-65 Skirt-Centralizer Selection Chart 5-65 Multiaction-Delay Firing Head 5-53 Pressure-Actuated Firing Head 5-49
10-2
Index
5-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-29 5 1/8-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-31 5 3/4-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-33 6-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-33 6 1/2-in. High-Pressure Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-35 6 1/2-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-34 7-in. Premium VannGun Assemblies 5-36 VannGun Phasing and Shot Patterns 5-11 0 Phasing 4 and 5 SPF 5-11 138 Phasing 14 SPF 5-15 140/160 Phasing 11 SPF 5-14 180 Phasing 4 and 8 SPF 5-12 25.7/128.5 Phasing 14 SPF 5-15 30/150 Phasing 12 SPF 5-14 45/135 Phasing 5, 6, 8, 12, and 18 SPF 5-13 51.4/154.3 Phasing 12 SPF 5-14 60 Phasing 4, 5, and 6 SPF 5-11 60 Phasing 6 SPF Two Planes 5-13 60/120 Phasing 18 and 21 SPF 5-15 90 Phasing 4 SPF 5-12
SED Six Arm Dipmeter 3-16 XRMI X-Tended Range Micro Imager Tool 3-11 InSite Anywhere Service 1-3
K
Knowledge and Data Transfer 1-1
L
LOGIQ Logging Truck 8-1 LOGIQ Modular Skid Unit 8-3
M
Mechanical Services 4-39 C-4 Casing Cutters 4-50 Casing and Drillpipe Cutters 4-48 Chemical Cutter 4-39 Coiled Tubing Cutters 4-46 Drill Collar Severing Tool 4-51 Junk Shot 4-53 Pipe Recovery 4-39 Super Tubing Cutters 4-44 Tubing Cutters 4-42 Mnemonics 9-1 Log Header Mnemonics 9-44 Mobilization 8-1
H
HalLink Satellite Systems 1-2 HostileSlimhole Formation Evaluation 3-47 HEAT Hostile Environment Applications Tool Suite 3-47 HDSN Hostile Dual-Spaced Neutron Tool 3-53 HEDL Hostile Environment Dual Laterolog Tool 3-48 HFWS Hostile Full Wave Sonic Tool 3-49 HNGR Hostile Natural Gamma Ray Tool 3-55 HSDL Hostile Spectral Density Log 3-51 HSFT Hostile Sequential Formation Tester Tool 3-56
N
Near-Wellbore Stimulation 5-127 PerfStim Process 5-133 POWR*PERFSM Perforation/Stimulation Process 5-132 Propellent Stimulation Tool Assembly 5-130 StimGun* Assembly 5-127 NMR 3-29 MRILab Magnetic Resonance Image Fluid Analyzer 3-31 MRIL-XL and MRIL-Prime Magnetic Resonance Image Logging Tools 3-29 Nuclear 3-17 CSNG Compensated Spectral Natural Gamma Ray 3-22 DSEN Dual-Spaced Epithermal Neutron Log Tool 3-21 DSN Dual-Spaced Neutron Tool 3-19 SDL Spectral Density Log 3-17
I
Imaging 3-9 CAST-V Circumferential Acoustic Scanning Tool-Visualization 3-15 EMI Electrical Micro Imaging Service 3-9 OMRI Oil-Based Micro-Imager Tool 3-13
Index
10-3
O
Open-Hole Wireline and Perforating Services 3-1 Oriented Perforating 5-134 Eccentric Orienting Tandem 5-138 Finned Orienting Tandem 5-137 G-Force Precision Oriented Perforating System 5-134 Oriented Perforating with Modular Guns 5-136
P
Perforating Solutions 5-1 Petrophysics 2-1 MRI Petrophysics 2-1 Diffusion Analysis (DIFAN) 2-5 Enhanced Diffusion Method (EDM) Technique 2-6 Heavy Oil MRIANSM Service 2-7 MRIAN Magnetic Resonance Imaging Analysis 2-2 MRIL Simultaneous T1 and T2 Measurements 2-1 StiMRIL Process 2-8 Time Domain Analysis (TDA) 2-4 Volumetric Petrophysics 2-10 Chi Modeling Computation Service 2-10 CORAL Complex Lithology Analysis 2-15 LARA Laminated Reservoir Analysis 2-16 SASHA Shaly Sand Analysis 2-14 ULTRA Module Suite 2-12 Plug Setting Equipment 4-54 EZ Drill Bridge Plugs 4-54 Fas Drill Bridge Plugs 4-55 Production Logging 4-18 FloImager Service 4-21 GHT Gas Holdup Tool 4-23 MPL Memory Production Logging Tool 4-24 Production Logging Tools 4-18 Quartz Pressure Tool 4-27
TripleSat Model 2-50 Reservoir Testing Studio 2-38 Exact Anisotropy Analysis Plot 2-39 Exact Buildup Analysis 2-39 FasTest Buildup Analysis 2-40 Formation Test Summary Program (FTS) 2-42 Horner Time Plots 2-40 Log-Log Derivative Analysis Plot 2-41 PVT Analysis 2-42 Well Testing 2-44 Reservoir Characterization 2-17 Borehole Image Analysis 2-17 AutoDip and TrendSetter Services 2-17 Facies Profile 2-22 ReadyView Open-Hole Imaging 2-20 ImagePerm 2-25 Net2Gross Sand Count 2-24 Reservoir Evaluation Services 2-1 Resistivity 3-1 ACRt Array Compensated Resistivity Tool System 3-1 DLL Dual Laterolog Service 3-6 HDIL Hostile Dual Induction Log 3-5 HFDT High Frequency Dielectric Tool 3-8 HRAI High Resolution Array Induction Tool 3-3 HRI High Resolution Induction Tool 3-4 MSFL Micro-Spherically Focused Log and Microlog (ML) 3-7
S
Sampling 3-37 HRSCT Hostile Rotary Side Wall Coring Tool 3-46 Hydraulic Valve Section 3-46 Mandrel Section 3-46 Motor Drive Section 3-46 RDT Reservoir Description Tool 3-37 CVS Chamber Valve Section 3-40 DPS Dual Probe Section 3-39 FPS Flow-Control Pump-Out Section 3-39 MCS Multi Chamber Section 3-40 MRILab Section 3-40 Oval Pad 3-39 QGS Quartz Gauge Section 3-39 Straddle Packer 3-39 RSCT Rotary Sidewall Coring Tool 3-43 SFT-IV Sequential Formation Tester IV Tool 3-41 SFTT Sequential Formation Test Tool 3-42 SWC Side Wall Coring Tool 3-45 Shaped Charges 5-1 Charge Performance Data 5-7 Dominator Shaped Charges 5-2
R
Real-Time Operations 1-1 Real-Time Data/Solution Delivery 1-1 Reservoir and Production Engineering 2-38 FloImager Analysis Service 2-54 FloImager 3D Software Analysis 2-54 Production Logging Analysis 2-51 Reservoir Evaluation 2-48 CarbOxSat Model 2-49 SigmaSat Model 2-48
10-4
Index
KISS Low-Damage Perforating Charge 5-6 MaxForce Shaped Charges 5-1 Maxim Shaped Charges 5-5 Mirage Shaped Charges 5-3 Slickline Service Equipment and Services 7-1 Slickline Skid Units and Trucks 7-14 Special Applications 5-139 Coiled Tubing Conveyed Perforating 5-142 DrillGun Perforating Systems 5-143 Modular Gun System 5-139 Select Fire Systems 5-141 Setting Tools for the Auto-Release Gun Hanger 5-145 Subsurface Service Tools 7-2 Auxiliary Tools For Use with Slickline Toolstring 7-6 Expandable Wirefinder 7-7 Otis Go-Devil 7-7 Otis M Magnetic Fishing Tool 7-6 Otis P Wireline Grab 7-7 Otis Tubing Broach 7-6 Otis G Fishing Socket 7-7 Otis Gauge Cutter and Swaging Tools 7-6 Otis Impression Tool 7-6 Otis Quick Connect Toolstring Connection 7-5 Plugs For Wells Without Landing Nipples 7-10 Monolock Plug 7-10 Positioning Tools 7-12 Otis BO Selective Positioning Tools 7-12 Pulling Tools 7-9 External Fishing Necks 7-9 Internal Fishing Necks 7-9 Running Tools 7-8 Otis MR Running Tools 7-8 Otis RXN Running Tools 7-8 Otis SAFETYSET Running Tools 7-8 Otis UP Running Tool 7-8 Otis X and R Running Tools 7-8 Slickline Detent Jars 7-4 Slickline Service Tools 7-2 Slickline Toolstring 7-2 Otis Accelerators 7-3 Otis B Blind Box 7-3 Otis Jars 7-3 Otis Knuckle Joints 7-3 Otis Rope Sockets 7-2 Otis Stems 7-2 Wireline Toolstring 7-2 Test Tools 7-11 Otis Non-Selective Test Tools 7-11 Tubing Perforators and Bailers 7-13 Surface Service Equipment 7-15
T
Through Casing Acoustic Services 4-12 FWS Full Wave Sonic Tool 4-14 HFWS Hostile Full Wave Sonic Tool 4-16 WaveSonic Tool 4-12
Index
10-5
10-6
Index