confusing, because each tool also made a third measurement,

which was shallower than the medium and

deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan aconfusing, because each tool also made a third
measurement,
which was shallower than the medium and
deep measurements. In the 1980s, array resistivity
tools made their appearance. Through the use of more
sensors, they investigate more distances into the formation
(usually 5 to 7), which provides for a more
detailed picture of the formation and its invasion.
An annulus profile is only sometimes recorded on a
log, because it rapidly dissipates in a well. The annulus
profile is detected only by an induction log run
soon after a well is drilled. However, it is very important
to a geologist, because the profile can only occur
in zones that bear hydrocarbons. As the mud filtrate
invades the hydrocarbon-bearing zone, the hydrocarbons
are moved out first. Next, formation water is
pushed out in front of the mud filtrate, forming an
annular (circular) ring at the edge of the invaded zone
(Figure 1.3). The annulus effect is detected by a higher
resistivity reading on a deep induction log than by
one on a medium induction log.
Log resistivity profiles illustrate the resistivity values
of the invaded and uninvaded zones in the formation
being investigated. They are of particular interest
because, by using them, a geologist can quickly scan a