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00:01 Because uh you might imagine there's, a whole book in my head and

00:05 trying to pick the right chapter and now, but uh the exercise itself

00:11 of goes through a lot of what just talked about as it relates to

00:15 two logs. OK? Uh There be any um any Sonic blog or

00:24 , anything like that. I'm just to. So that when you're looking

00:27 a cross section where you see these , it is a really useful interpreted

00:34 . I know, oh, there without doing any calculations. And uh

00:42 it's a quick look uh way of of uh learning and looking at these

00:47 and it kind of, it's always to know with the general responses should

00:53 . And if it's different, that's exciting because sometimes things that are out

00:58 place actually end up being good OK. So there's, this is

01:03 that we talk about. Uh But just gonna, the exercise starts

01:08 Uh I have it separate like this sometimes, you know, the

01:12 the class had ended uh last week we were at this one. Uh

01:19 I would have, uh, gone this again, but we don't have

01:22 go over if I'm teaching a regular , I have to go over this

01:25 because whatever I told them a week , they, ok. So,

01:30 , you guys don't have to Ok. So, um, it

01:37 of starts here. There's only two to it. That one and that

01:42 , it's not showing here but at end of, at the end of

01:46 , both of the logs are uh as complete blanks. They don't have

01:50 notes on them or anything. they look just like this and whatever

01:56 do in here, you might want keep it and finish the project and

01:59 the questions. But uh but there um log one has a set of

02:09 and uh over the years to try clarify it, it used to be

02:14 do this, this do that end being a long explanation because everybody got

02:19 on. So you better explain to and then more explicit you get in

02:22 discussion or question, the more confusing ends up being. But anyway,

02:27 is what you're supposed to do for first log. This is what you're

02:32 to do for the second. So I wanna do right now is just

02:36 at close up some of the things are gonna be asked of you uh

02:43 these. And uh um again, , this would make a um this

03:01 a long time to get sorted But uh it's real simple, but

03:04 is 20 units. So each one these is 10. Yeah. And

03:11 most of the time when you draw diagram like that, you would say

03:14 on it because it's between this far that far, 11 vertical bar and

03:18 other. I it took forever to another. It's hard to find.

03:24 I don't think the person I use slide for an exercise. Normally,

03:32 would tell you, you need to all about this stuff and you need

03:34 know all about the mud f trade all that kind of stuff. And

03:37 people in here know enough already to at the mud trade. It's not

03:41 of the logs, they figure something . That's a big problem. But

03:45 already told you some of the most things and one of those is,

03:51 , for, uh, make sure understand what this represents. And I've

03:59 told you that what that should represent of what the overlap is between shallow

04:05 the. And, uh, and this is very important. And let's

04:16 . So there's the questions and, , one of the things that I

04:22 you to do in this and see up here is, um, they

04:30 call it up here. Ok. , um, it's actually a percent

04:39 full sp response which is SSB static and uh not full sp here.

04:47 What they've gotten out here is um is the SP at zero E

04:59 OK. So it's at the low for this line and uh often that's

05:04 the, the SSD. And that's be the questions. So that's what

05:11 static. Now, I talk about and I want you to label the

05:17 and this is how you would label top of the line that goes across

05:21 . This would be how you label base. Uh Sometimes when I tell

05:26 students, you know, to, this case, I might ask

05:31 this is 10 25. Uh These probably in meters, but I don't

05:36 for sure, but this is 10 this is down to 10 50.

05:43 um it looks like it's about Um It's kind of a strange

05:58 But anyway, uh this is 10 10 50 that year. So this

06:04 gonna be less than 25 years and the thickness of this, but I'm

06:09 ask you what the thickness of a is. It has a top

06:13 If this is actually a meter this would be 10 27. So

06:18 top of that one is 10 If you have a sand one,

06:22 would say something like uh if this the one that you work, I

06:26 ask, um where is the top sand? 10 27 27 m.

06:35 gonna be this the first one I you to look at that sand

06:39 only that three to do it. we grow the first lot. The

06:44 is number by the first and always that. But it may not always

06:49 that when I first started teaching this to engineer. A lot of times

06:54 think didn't grow all that. There's structure and they started correlating in,

07:03 ever do that, I don't think there is structure, you geologist and

07:06 know that uh so anyway, uh would be how you brought it.

07:11 is it, why is it not ? And why is it a little

07:15 down that line? But here's a now, the um sp log is

07:28 bit of a slow tool. Some them aren't the analogs. You don't

07:31 have to deal with this. But but here you can see it kind

07:36 comes up like that. So the kind of cuts halfway between this dramatic

07:41 here and sort of the end of there. OK. This is something

07:46 is starting to go on here, somewhere between here and here and halfway

07:51 it and out there is where that is from. So that's how you

07:54 the top. Let's see. And you know, the kind of

08:00 Well, first thing you do is labeling the sands. Now these days

08:04 would do it you know, you do it with the computer.

08:08 when you have a strip log and looking at that and figure out a

08:11 lot more, a lot quicker. , if you just get a log

08:15 has everything landed by hand so that can see what's going on and call

08:19 up and let it go. uh, so that's kind of how

08:24 pick the top. This would be you pick the face. You can

08:27 there's a little bit going on in . So sort of halfway between a

08:30 of inflections, they picked it One thing I don't want you to

08:34 is if I say, what is top of this sand, what is

08:42 base of this sand? Can you of anything that I would like in

08:52 students will go down and put the base all the way down here.

08:56 is a different sand. It's definitely by a pretty significant share. So

09:06 if, if you get this everything else is gonna get now,

09:12 Like I said, these, these can be reversed depending on the blood

09:17 , but we're doing a quick Uh So if you have oil,

09:21 contacts or something like that, if ask for that, just make sure

09:25 you, you look for something where cross over even if it's the long

09:30 . OK. It be obvious, should be obvious and very right where

09:36 water is what? Regardless of the , the water is gonna be here

09:42 if it's hydro carbon, it's gonna over there. So this, this

09:48 , this jump from here all the over to here in the fact that

09:56 have to deal with. But but it, it's clear, it's

10:00 there's separation here and ferocity. Um , it's clear. Um There's something

10:08 on uh up here that's different than . My average resistivity is, here's

10:14 better way. I think my average is over here. My average resistivity

10:19 over over there. Uh That's definitely and I say, and that's what

10:27 want. So if I ask you the oil water contact is or if

10:32 some cases, I don't think there's gas, gas, oil contact.

10:37 if, but if there is the , oil, the gas would be

10:40 of the road. So I can why I stay at the top of

10:45 Juan. Like I think they mean m lower. Well, it's,

10:55 actually about a half a meter but is only 1 m each.

11:02 from here to there, I was 12345678925 to get down to there.

11:10 , it might even be less, is strange. So I just came

11:15 counting just uh but the reason on this one that you did it

11:19 because everything's going along like this then a massive impact. OK. Tool

11:26 a while to respond. It doesn't OK. It just slides over

11:32 So somewhere about here it starts, know, it's, it's, it's

11:37 this slope, slope, kind of to change right about here. So

11:40 responding to something else. So halfway that and that is the content and

11:47 you do the, you probably, , you, so you don't really

11:51 about that too, the least And then you can look on the

11:56 side of it and you can see going on with the resistivity, which

11:59 getting a bigger response. Anyway, resistivity helps to see it as

12:10 So, you know how to do , you know how to do

12:14 Um This is the static sp is of the one that's the fullest

12:22 And again, here you can see got this nice big clean sand and

12:26 did it like that. And um what do you notice about this and

12:34 ? And his key response very, suppressed, right? What would suppress

12:49 ? Well, it's not supposed to an oil butter uh indicator but

12:56 Excuse me. Yeah, it always from zero. And um these,

13:09 things, uh the game and I also the two box for API will

13:17 , uh we're always uh initially on account is a, well, right

13:29 that wonderful Caleb. Well, I it's a little while ago. It

13:35 it was, I think it Now, there was a bunch

13:41 unfortunately they're not bike holes so people fall into them. But,

13:47 but Slumber, which is just across way is to come over here

13:51 and, uh, get the, in there and figure out how to

13:55 them and get it just to a standard of mythology and fluid situation that

14:04 , they could count on being sort constant. Right? OK.

14:08 now you can, you can do snap man. But, um,

14:11 anyway, the, um, here's 100% static. Um This is

14:20 , of course too. Uh why you think, um, it might

14:25 a little bit suppressed? I can't see why I would sell except it

14:38 has a lot more fine grain layers it. So it's thin eded because

14:43 thin bedded. Um You're gonna see suppression because of that. We're not

14:50 anything really jump out like this except might be this tight street right at

14:55 top of it, which is tight where you don't see much of a

15:02 . This right here is the shale and that's something that can draw,

15:10 , draw something like the shell What on all sp logs on gamma

15:17 , it kind of shifts with But uh, but you can

15:21 when you're working with, you you can draw something that's like

15:26 Typically you don't do the same thing gama logs. But you can,

15:30 , uh, even with the Gama , you're gonna kind of come up

15:33 a zero here and this is gonna 100 out here, which is gonna

15:37 the highest number that you have. then I figure out that one of

15:41 , the first lot only has one sand, but it only has one

15:45 sand. That's a very, it's an 8 ft bed. I've given

15:49 a factor that just come off a what the um correction would be for

15:58 a thin man to get it out here. So all the questions I

16:04 , you're gonna base you based on log. But when I ask you

16:07 that, I just want you to the standard SP is, go change

16:12 on your go broad. It just all of your questions based on what

16:17 see in that log, uh which kind of a suppressed sp and on

16:23 other log, uh it's gonna be and even though it's not sp uh

16:28 , if you want to call uh 100% static is 0% static.

16:38 Here they're calling it zero. But this would be, this would be

16:43 Sam, this would, this would 50% on the, on, on

16:48 a shale line. And so they're it shell it, it's really weird

16:52 they do this, but normally with , we don't use the term but

17:07 the uh the SSP the static sp . And um this is just showing

17:17 , you know that you need, is log two and uh you have

17:21 diagram to help you figure out where deep and the shallow resistivity. Uh

17:26 one thing that I want you to here is this is what we expect

17:34 shale down here, that something's going up here voice and she don't need

17:42 and there's a little bit more separation here. So that process, but

17:48 actually gonna ask you um where is 78 50 the top of the 78

17:57 city? OK. I don't want really answer the question for you

18:02 but you can see uh on the you have an infection to hear and

18:10 comes all the way over here. And so if, if this was

18:17 SP log, I might tell you pick it somewhere other than for this

18:24 goes, goes into the resistivity. , can you see the resistivity very

18:32 ? Can you see the shallow of deep? See what's, what's happened

18:39 is like this bit of the log here actually goes way out here.

18:45 that's not, not a shallow response whatever it is and um or that's

18:52 the deep response. So what's happening it's, it's repeating like this,

18:56 almost can't even see the show because should be in other words, if

19:03 , if I had a log like , this log has been given two

19:25 , response comes out like this, out like that, then there's something

19:36 in all that mess, but it's really clear. But then there's something

19:39 that. In other words, this goes here. I haven't, other

19:56 and upscale that is pretty bad. was an overlap, you know,

20:02 , in other words, it's supposed be all the way off the

20:07 but I've been given that track track some minutes. Ok, they've got

20:11 , they've got a different log So, um, so that's

20:19 uh, why you see that kind and, and I'm not here.

20:26 can see, I don't have the log there, but the conductivity is

20:29 nuts. So. Ok, thank . The reason is so high.

20:37 when you see you see the rabbit really fast and far this way,

20:43 do you think that's going? It's always gonna be gas because gas is

20:51 oil, oil is gonna have some . It look like I have even

20:57 . Some kind of activity but without lot less activity because it's gonna be

21:07 mixed in it. So this, what I've just told you is gonna

21:13 you answer the questions correctly. So I grade them, it'll take me

21:17 five seconds and everybody will get 100 this fan. It's really hard for

21:29 . To hear you. Do you it? Yeah, there is.

21:40 not doing that in this space. do that next week. I gotta

21:45 something for him to do. This petroleum geology. What I'm trying to

21:50 you in this class is basically how lot of these tools work and how

21:55 can do a quick look so we , so we can interpret the geology

21:59 without having to, to be a physicist. And at one point in

22:04 , uh when I was in developmental , I almost was a trophy because

22:07 only had one for a big group I had to do my own.

22:11 uh, and we, we uh had computers back then. They were

22:15 mainframe type computers but, but I written uh programs on my T I

22:20 calculator. I wish I hadn't tossed . Uh But, um, my

22:24 I 59 calculator, Texas instrument, had these little uh magnetic tapes and

22:30 would write programs to do a lot the uh calculations. But yeah,

22:35 are, there's, there's all sorts calculations. There's also lots of

22:39 mostly ones that we call nomograms that you cross plot things as well.

22:46 that's it for, for just explaining exercise. But when you're doing

22:52 uh there should be enough information there top of what I've just said to

22:56 you understand what's uh what, what questions are about. And how to

23:00 them perfectly. And, uh, don't usually grade, um, actual

23:09 that difficultly or hard or precisely, guess would be a better word

23:14 when you're doing exercises. But I look at your methods, I look

23:18 how you did it and how you about it. Somebody starts talking about

23:22 calculations. Like if you go to book and look up the calculations and

23:25 figure out something specific and you uh you don't need to do that

23:31 get 100. But, but you , it won't detract from it,

23:42 ? But 11 of the quest, of the questions in both them I

23:45 is are the hydrocarbons here and uh overlaps may not convince you, but

23:53 , the overlaps are not always OK. Now we have two lectures

24:05 other tools and uh lectures seven and . And uh and so we're gonna

24:12 into that now. OK. they should be showing you're not in

24:25 . Oh That's right. You Yeah, the was here. She

24:33 do that. What about um Probably, yeah, I just pointed

25:10 on this log, there's a productivity but sometimes instead of productivity that could

25:18 at the same scale, the same don't necessarily the conductivity. So,

25:25 they always have some kind of uh because one is divided by one or

25:35 or one over the other. So end up looking very similar uh reason

25:39 , I'm bringing this up again is , don't do anything with this curve

25:43 this exercise, but this curve over , whether it's an expanded uh resistivity

25:50 the conductivity curve. Um This is we used to like. OK.

26:09 , um just making sure that we recording it just out here.

26:47 So we were looking at these things uh now we're gonna just take a

26:52 look at some of these types of and uh and again, we're not

26:56 , we won't do anything with this the class, but uh I will

27:00 about reso pressures and stuff like that that's what these cut those come from

27:05 we'll talk about these uh after we through those. Ok. Here is

27:20 um formation pressure drawdown uh curve and found it. Did you guys see

27:32 doing this the whole time? You , it's amazing. I can't see

27:36 on the screen at all. I wondering, yeah, now you can

27:43 look at this. It's, it's it's like missing. So I have

27:45 remember to look over here. um, yeah, with my glasses

27:50 , I have 2015, which is than better than 2020. Yeah.

27:57 you. He's crazy. Speaking of . Yeah, I, I know

28:07 , I'm an old guy and so supposed to be uh feeble and all

28:11 of. Hm. Yeah, I see it now and now I know

28:22 to do. It's, if I'm find it, I gotta get it

28:25 here somewhere over by this. I still can't get to the

28:31 Ok. So I'll just, look over here and watch it.

28:36 , that's annoying. There's gotta there's gotta be, um,

28:42 there it is. Yeah. it's, I'm gonna have to switch

29:00 because it's, uh, it's set , um, presenter mode. So

29:03 gives me all the slides down on bottom and, and a preview of

29:07 coming up. Excuse me? Oh ? Oh, I don't want

29:17 Oh, well. Oh no. The um the recordings probably just have

29:22 slide. It has, has two up. OK. I mean,

29:31 need to change that then. because uh yeah, I get

29:39 Maybe we have a big break. still haven't had lunch yet. So

29:42 might have a big break at some anyway, here's the free oil level

29:47 uh here you can see this shows um um here's the water gradient,

29:59 is the oil gradient. You just structural geology. I think you saw

30:03 curves like this, right? So happens when it's depleted? This moves

30:09 like that? What does this There's a tight zone in here and

30:37 smaller volume volume is being produced? . And, and if you reduce

30:47 pressure in that trap, uh the pressure is gonna drop too but a

30:53 bit. And here here is showing um uh one thing they don't,

31:00 show you in this, this, is the diagram from the cook.

31:07 if, if this is a job no contact has. So currently,

31:16 . So, so um this is the Shepherd book and I just,

31:21 you, if you look at the book or get the Shepherd book,

31:30 you know, this looks fairly correct I'm showing you where it is except

31:35 didn't ship it. The oil gradient to move over uh as it

31:41 Yeah. And here, here I'm again. OK. It should look

31:45 this as it moves over. Then one would be other words, if

31:57 bring them, if you bring the contact up at this point, that

32:03 keeps going, you know, just . OK? And it looks,

32:17 more like that. OK. This another one, a production flowmeter pulse

32:24 log. And uh uh basically, showing you where the oil water contact

32:34 in 2007. You're getting a lot flow higher up there in terms of

32:40 and it's totally swept here. And to me this is where it was

32:45 2004 and this is where it is it swelled in 2000. OK.

32:56 , we're gonna look at the structural tools and the dip meter logs and

33:02 logs. And uh before I go though, one of the reasons to

33:08 this is so that you can get handle on uh where water is flowing

33:12 where oil is flowing. Uh and how much it's moved up.

33:17 we'll look at some examples of seism you can actually see this boundary uh

33:22 from here to here in 40 So you have 3d seismic and you

33:28 um have it over time. You see that happen too now.

33:35 Um Then there's meter logs and image . Um Since most of you haven't

33:40 this, uh I always ask oh, especially those who have been

33:46 the industry for a while and how like the log and give me,

33:50 me can work and they, and can be uh extremely iffy on the

33:54 hand. But uh but we're gonna through kind of how they're used when

33:58 work. Well. Yeah. Yeah, I'll show you, I'll

34:04 you some stuff on that and this the whole list of things I wanna

34:08 through it. But uh it helps with regional depth and you'll see that

34:13 the things that I show you that help you spot faults, faults.

34:19 There's a lot of things that this an angular conformity is gonna look something

34:24 a, like a, a a normal fault. And um and

34:29 there's uh all these other things that can see. Now, one of

34:32 difficulties though is that um when you're to actually look for um, something

34:41 relates to betting specifically in terms of . Uh when I was, when

34:49 uh was up at the, um did they call it? Mobile had

34:52 thing called the um the Mobile field . And uh and they went out

35:00 the Red River and were me measuring cutting and they found out that he

35:04 something like 15,000 measurements in a cross river that you knew what the cross

35:12 was. Because you'd go out and at it. You have almost 15,000

35:18 within a, a confined area to out which way the paleo current

35:22 There's a lot of papers that were coming up with paleo currents and uh

35:29 some of them were probably right because you're doing, uh when you're looking

35:34 any kind of depositional system, if know which way is down depositional dip

35:40 up depositional dip, you kind of an idea of which way the river

35:43 to flow, even if it's doing , you know, it has to

35:47 going down dip. So if you the depositional dip, then uh oh

35:52 the way, when you take sequence the giant bodi is gonna tell,

35:58 you what depositional dip is. I students in this class 47 times.

36:05 There was a whole class that got there with them and uh a few

36:09 the people did not know what that it was. So I wanna make

36:13 everybody, hey, I wanna make everybody in this room knows what depositional

36:19 is. Not just me and Buckle because you're gonna get this sequence

36:26 Um, I'm gonna tell you about again. We gonna start doing

36:34 so this is, it's gonna be good because I really want to get

36:42 these other spots. But, but here's a mountain up here,

36:48 a see that I'm here and um say this many times too for

36:56 Um The gravity drives every job. so, um you have to remember

37:04 something starts up here, it's, gonna keep trying to erode down into

37:09 we call base level, which is , this is the gravity. If

37:17 ever goes flat or below the am gonna have a leg can't flow

37:28 . Only thought is. So when falls in builds up, she goes

37:34 , there's, there's a gradient, base of it. This is,

37:39 is the opening day here and I know like I tell you what they

37:48 . Thank you. OK. um so gravity goes down like

37:53 So you see, so as as goes, it's deeper, deeper,

37:58 your incision is only gonna be a amount of this, start slow down

38:03 this, this space level with this I haven't drawn this perfectly, but

38:07 is gonna be pretty much a pretty line, you go below it.

38:11 a, you're above it, you're flow like this. You probably

38:16 Then when you get out here, at sea level, it stays,

38:21 stays like the. So once you here, there's a combination space in

38:28 . Uh, you go uh, , here you lost. Yeah,

38:39 me see when I was trying to is there's a deficit decision like where

38:54 are, your ear. If you up there, you might be looking

39:00 a little pan down there because we uh braided rings pans. Yeah,

39:12 was a strange hand as you start out, the gradient is not so

39:19 . So it, it'll slide to over here. So that's how you

39:36 , but water overpay deposits and uh that's something you have to know,

39:47 at something that's here down that position it's gonna get me to delta.

39:52 gonna go past going down that get to the side of the valley

39:59 And then they, and that, a really important concept in the

40:09 Where do you think uh, a of people used to spend a lot

40:12 time trying to figure out. I on this diagram where it was when

40:16 were looking to the, trying to out where the shoreline is really important

40:26 people. You're looking at the coastal , you're always trying to figure out

40:30 the shoreline is because usually you're very to the shore lane, you have

40:33 islands. You're in the Tom o'connor . You always want to know she

40:37 to the shore. You were right Tom o'connor. You know, you

40:41 at rocks at the same age. would want to keep looking for it

40:44 they were charged full of wood. that was always an important thing.

40:51 . So onward with, uh, meters, there's a lot of different

40:55 . Um I'm pretty sure when I working on them, they had four

41:01 , they started out with three they would get hung up all the

41:04 . Four pads kept, get too in the uh the thing. They

41:09 it down with the pads, you , it gets to the bottom and

41:12 open them up and they pull it and they, uh basically each pad

41:16 measuring resistivity. Um, auto correlation great when you're in something the size

41:23 A I present to her. This been something very close to it and

41:29 follow, almost goes into it, it will be off you lot of

41:36 when you're doing uh really cool like because of vaults from one and not

41:43 other. And uh I've seen people cycle in the chalks of the north

41:51 that are just full of uh vaults , small that you can't see that

42:00 can't see. So they're doing cycle here, this section here, this

42:06 here, it seems I can It seems I can hear.

42:11 So you, so they're correlating things aren't unique because they have this,

42:16 concept that these curves are exactly identical miles apart, five miles apart,

42:23 and 50 ft of black. try not to think of auto correlation

42:28 cycles could be your based on things are, that are far apart.

42:32 when you're in a, a log that's inches apart, auto correlation works

42:38 . It has to, right. there's a dinosaur bone in there or

42:44 will throw. OK. And then then they got to these things that

42:51 uh 25 channels. Uh they, they started calling them image loss.

42:56 uh now they're the last time I there were over 200 channels and basically

43:01 the tools got a little, little dots on it that are picking up

43:07 . You know, if you, you look at the a picture of

43:15 , if you look down and I , yeah, they'll, they'll have

43:19 a little of the here all the around there. And if you look

43:25 the side, you're like this. you got a whole bunch of channels

43:33 that are very close to each And um this kind of helps you

43:38 be able to get it too because know, it's so far apart,

43:42 can uh a peak in the curve up here on one side and it

43:48 up down here on the other it's so easy to see that as

43:52 , so the, the, the is gonna be like a, almost

43:55 a button. It's gotta be so going in it. It's just uh

44:00 just something you see the signal at point. So you turn this cylindrical

44:08 into something that's got a lot of of contact with the rock. And

44:14 and of course, when you have many, you can see, you

44:16 see more than what you would expect terms of just structural geology. You

44:22 actually see, uh, almost the itself and cross betting and everything.

44:28 , here's what, here's what it like with, uh, or

44:33 And of course, when the things you can see they're in, they're

44:41 , they're in the same world but not 10 miles apart. And,

44:45 , you can see the pitch down back to a, here's a,

44:50 you can see there's skip to So this will be the high

44:55 And over here you can see some place because it's awesome.

45:06 Here, here are the famous Ok. And, um,

45:13 uh, they, it's probably it was before COVID when I last

45:18 somebody I'm sure. But, they were still doing this before COVID

45:25 , uh, that explains, what a tadpole is there.

45:31 uh, what do these mean versus do those mean with the dark ones

45:37 without the open. Ok. um, the dark ones that,

45:53 somehow the computer sorts out what is reliable. And, uh, and

45:59 are other ones that they're, they're exactly sure. And, uh,

46:03 because they're doing all sorts of crazy . So, um, if you're

46:09 a shale also, um, if in a shale, the dips,

46:14 dips should be fairly consistent when you into a sandstone. If you have

46:18 bedding, you expect them to look . OK. And so, uh

46:23 this is showing you though is that general, the dip is increasing in

46:28 shale as you go down to. the section is thickening, visibly thickening

46:33 at that point, that's usually not happen in a, in a

46:45 But uh if you have dip and changes that, that actually tells you

46:53 , OK. And then because of from the good tadpoles, of

46:59 we're gonna use the to show you it's gonna be, get it

47:04 it looks like this. It's a green pattern. It's called the uniform

47:09 pattern. I might ask you, does a green pattern mean? On

47:12 test question? I might ask you uh an upper decreasing could mean

47:20 or an upward increasing could mean. so, and if I do,

47:26 it's gonna be based on uh sort ideal responses because it's not always

47:34 Uh But this will explain it to , uh this, of course,

47:38 know, this is structural dip, kind of dip with this one that's

48:02 that's showing you that localized, changes a bit. OK. Cross

48:11 . That kind frost betting is easy . So when normally when you run

48:15 a sandstone, you gonna see something this, when you run in the

48:19 , you see something like this, these kinds of patterns could mean something

48:27 . And uh this, these are things just kind of showing you,

48:35 you know, dips are regionally extensive shales. And uh and this is

48:40 showing you a consistent dip. Uh , there's no internal changes in the

48:46 . This is showing you uh something upward uh decreasing. And uh when

48:56 still that you can see that it um of the beds upward is something

49:01 could happen over the dr um down the thickening uh in this, in

49:08 sense. In other words, it's and growing like that. And uh

49:16 the growth, the growth is also even more down here. And normally

49:21 would be something that happened at that of time, but less at that

49:26 of time and less at that period time. So in some ways,

49:29 wouldn't actually say what this person said it. But, but you,

49:33 kind of get the idea of what's on here and this is showing you

49:38 or, or if you bought And, uh, and this

49:44 what else did they put on Yeah, you could have a hole

49:49 be dragged. Uh, for sometimes when you get a fall,

49:57 types of dragons. So you have it down the road side, sometimes

50:10 can get drag on a different side this. Um, it tends to

50:20 kind of different, different, smaller close to, close to. And

50:28 , um, you have to think these things. Yeah. And there's

50:36 , uh, in, you it's gone down in here.

50:53 it depends on the, I didn't, uh, Doctor Narc talk

51:00 that. He do dip meters at . No, I, OK.

51:08 , because, uh, but uh, the, those of you

51:11 just had the structural geology course, he talk about, um, different

51:16 of growth? Ok. Yeah, , I'll show you some more

51:23 and it, it may overlap with he did or it may be a

51:26 bit different. But I know, , I had a really good paper

51:30 10 years ago on Growth Balls in Gulf of Mexico. And I passed

51:34 on to Mike Murphy and he used , he used it all the time

51:37 his class. Which, which uh, it's good to understand that

51:41 things don't always look exactly the same every case. And that, of

51:46 , there's scientific reasons for it. . Here's, here's, uh,

51:51 that kind of help again. And um this is a angular un

52:00 it's a bit tilted, but this the angular and form right here and

52:07 board is right there. So it's things that are going on right

52:12 And uh so, um right here where the break is. And this

52:19 is dipping this way and that one's that way. Uh There are,

52:23 are ways that you can come up that geometry with other features but an

52:28 deformity uh usually rings out and, also when you're doing Geophysics, you

52:34 see them pretty clearly too. but in a well board, you

52:38 actually get the point in the web where that actually happens. Um Sometimes

52:44 seismic might slip a uh a sand a shale and uh and be a

52:50 different point, but it's close, uh showing you a channel in film

52:59 uh and this is something I would to see, see this, but

53:04 would, I would uh wonder if very often seen. Uh But uh

53:11 you can look at the diagram and of figure out where it is and

53:14 would be the little tang. And one thing I didn't explain which part

53:21 the problem is, I always think knows everything because how could I know

53:25 you don't? Um Let's see. It is definitely, did we see

53:43 slide? Oh I was, I , I was looking at that so

53:45 , I didn't look at that board . I can focus, OK?

53:53 thing I need to actually point out you is that here's degrees up

53:58 And so where this is, is number of degrees in the dip and

54:02 angle is telling you the direction of . So what way is that?

54:08 way is that different season? The points at the very good.

54:22 so we're, we're all geologists, ? So we all know north is

54:28 . So this is Nora, this be, well, this is,

54:34 that, and the tails, the point, the tails are like a

54:40 , a little thing like this would north. That would be west.

54:47 get it now. Yeah. I got you. And,

54:55 yeah, see, and I was to forget something important too and those

54:59 , aha make it uh understandable as to confusing. It's really simple,

55:05 you have to know, you have know those little things. Ok.

55:15 we got to, here, here's one showing you um, uh

55:21 fault, drag and, and a coming through. And here's the normal

55:24 . This is, this is a drag, this is reverse drag.

55:29 But actually on this side, on block, this would be normal

55:34 You can have drag that goes the way on, on the uh down

55:38 road block too. I'm hanging all . Always have to look at these

55:46 . But that shows both the red the green pattern at the same

55:49 So we go back to, something that looks like the same,

55:53 , dipping, but it's the same pretty much all the way up until

55:57 get there and it switches around. . And then here is just showing

56:05 what cross betting can do when you this thing called bag of nails.

56:09 it's sometimes called the yellow pattern. uh I think uh if I have

56:15 intense que question, I'll probably just bag of nails because it sounds so

56:19 . So would those be like 10 to come? Yeah, see these

56:26 have the circle, but if it a circle on it, it would

56:30 here. OK. OK. So pointing to it that way and that

56:35 is southwest. This guy is almost north but it's north northeast. This

56:43 southeast. I think I said this is southeast and um whenever you

56:50 to a blackboard so good, get close to it. OK. I

57:02 somebody knows what an a list of is in here. Um So I

57:06 we already talked about it but uh is uh one place uh where dip

57:13 could be extremely useful uh If you to get in here because this list

57:18 , uh you can see that something just falling off the edge of uh

57:22 high in uh some days or uh , mass motion or movement of uh

57:30 and sediment, not just a, just a bed or anything and it

57:35 help you. OK. Here's, what some of these image logs look

57:41 . And of course, it helps get to be a little bit three

57:46 because, you know, it's almost being able to me measure um a

58:01 that's how geophysics say 360 degrees, ? As OK, they come up

58:10 big words, you know, it's an isotropy. Oh, you mean

58:18 and heterogeneous is such an easy, actually was the word in a spelling

58:25 about 15 years ago. Uh if you play um Scrabble, if

58:31 ever play Scrabble, geology, words a lot of things, even,

58:36 something simple like latitude or longitude. , I really, but I played

58:41 English uh teachers and professors uh a of times and they would get so

58:46 when you pull out a technical term I'm going, I can't be in

58:51 Webster attitude is gonna be in So, but we had a dictionary

58:56 prove this. OK. So uh kind of, here's where you just

59:03 four for the four paths and this can show you that, you

59:08 not only do you have something 360 around this thing, this, this

59:13 just looking at one side, but also have things vertical which really add

59:18 lot to uh to what you're gonna . So, trying to line these

59:22 up uh is really useful and you , so you're seeing all sorts of

59:30 uh fine grain structures in these things uh with just putting them all

59:38 And of course, uh it allows to micro map product properties, including

59:44 of these things, even biogenic fault recognition and fracture characterization. So

59:52 what one looks like those of you have seen him. What does

59:56 what does that look like? Basically out on a sheet of paper like

60:03 . But in three dimensions, you it around like that like at this

60:08 over here is that point over So you wrap it all the way

60:12 and you end up with the tube that looks just exactly like a fork

60:16 these take some time to do so cost money. But uh it's a

60:21 easier than doing a quarter if the doesn't get hung up. Yeah.

60:30 here's how um how well they can these things. And here you can

60:36 , you know, this is uh at the logs of this part of

60:43 core right here and you can see lot of these features in that

60:47 So it's kind of uh lined up it and uh the red lines are

60:53 uh the green lines are lines are fractures and then um the blue ones

61:01 gonna be open fractures so you can kind of, uh, frost.

61:09 they're pretty cool. Ok. the next thing we're gonna talk about

61:16 sidewalk courses and cos and, those are used for a lot of

61:21 things. And, uh, since probably know what I like to work

61:26 it has this in here, you do a lot of things about the

61:30 , um, some of these, things we can do uh water

61:35 we can do geochemical analysis. Like we have oil in it, we

61:39 look at the oils. If we carros, we can look at the

61:42 , we can look at the we can do anything with uh with

61:47 courses that we want to look at . The cuttings also, uh we

61:53 a little chunk of the rock and they help us out and this is

62:03 so standard core analysis. This uh we uh we hammer a pipe in

62:10 we have a split spin that closes and we pull it up. Uh

62:13 times we have hard rock, we a diamond bit on it and it

62:16 drills and it has a way of the core and we bring the core

62:20 the way up. And uh you , you might do a whole stand

62:24 it. I forget how long some the courses are, but you'll pull

62:28 a whole section, then you go down in the hole. About one

62:33 the things that's, that makes it is that you have to do this

62:37 an open hole. And if you a tool that can get stuck easily

62:44 you're in an open hole, it cause the actual hole to collapse.

62:47 you, you're not really, uh , you know, you're, you're

62:52 running the mud right, then there's behind it, but you're not running

62:55 and then you, uh, you to pull this whole thing up and

62:58 it started and go back down in again and cut core into what you

63:02 drilled yet. So it makes it complicated. You know, it's not

63:07 , uh you know, the pads to, to uh, to slip

63:12 these other tools are designed to slip the mud cake. Um The core

63:17 of goes in there where, where haven't been before. So it really

63:21 of the wells I sat, I to sit it to pick a,

63:25 target because, um, the, they did before that, they only

63:30 to do like a 60 m four to prove where they had gotten bio

63:37 ically to prove that they'd reached the to top of the Ponte. It's

63:42 uh local stage in the Caspian Uh They had to prove that they

63:46 that deep before they could shut down well. And so, um,

63:52 thing, uh, the thing that , uh, uh, we're really

63:57 for, there was, was that , uh, point in space and

64:01 and to prove that they had to an, uh, an $8 million

64:06 . And so I went out of next wells and picked it with,

64:09 , with fossils and, and we have to drill a course, saved

64:12 $8 million. Ok. So um, you can see the side

64:17 were tool and it has these little if you remember the 35 millimeter,

64:24 maybe, maybe your parents had some something that get these little uh things

64:28 are like brown cans, but they , they would have a shotgun,

64:32 something equivalent to a shotgun blast behind it would shoot the thing uh into

64:38 . And then when you pull it , it has to a wire to

64:41 it off, hanging, all the cans are hanging some of them.

64:46 and some of the muddier sections that drilled in. Uh You would get

64:51 lot of capture sometimes when you're gone unconsolidated sands because the sands aren't

64:57 Uh You might lose the material. you might drop down a 36 shot

65:02 end up with 30 cores or even sometimes. Uh But a key to

65:06 is that you would get information from . So you get a, actually

65:10 a chunk of rock and as you're the tool, you know exactly what

65:14 , each one of those is at a certain point in time.

65:18 measure it, you drop it down little bit more and you shoot,

65:20 , actually you would drop the whole down and you shoot them on the

65:22 up. And so as a what do you think would be the

65:32 best thing to do? Which out all of these do you think would

65:41 the most useful? Ok. I , our crops are gonna be the

65:52 but our crops are gonna be looking certain sections that we might see in

65:56 deep basin that would give us insight that. The core uh are gonna

66:03 the best, the conventional course, absolute best because, you know,

66:07 got enough of a section to see . But the good thing about a

66:12 course is like, you know, the wall and just pull out a

66:15 at, at a certain point, know, exactly where it is.

66:18 problem with cuttings is cuttings have to with, uh they're, they're

66:23 they uh they are pieces that fall the side of the uh 12 forest

66:28 drilled and then the mud that's flowing the system, pulls it back up

66:32 comes over a shale shape. And here's just showing you the different orientations

66:37 can do for core plugs to uh figure out what the porosity and permeability

66:43 in different directions. And that sort thing. And that's kind of the

66:46 thing for doing that. A lot these uh uh core plugs,

66:51 that you get out of full core gonna be done in, in a

66:55 that's got a residue. Now, the past, I don't know if

66:58 still do it in the past Norway that every time you found a new

67:03 that you court it so that you prove exactly what that sandstone or uh

67:08 chalk was like. OK. And here's a, another thing uh where

67:18 can uh come up with these uh types of motifs uh that you

67:25 So this is another uh another tool we use that I said we were

67:28 uh mention again and uh it's showing some of the shapes. I'm not

67:32 go over these again. And then I don't know if this is out

67:36 place or what, but, oh , because I talk about faces.

67:40 uh and uh this is uh out a PG uh study a masters uh

67:48 and you can see that they are these things in the, the motif

67:52 not exactly the same for each part the sandbar. They kind of have

67:56 idea of where the sandbar is based some of them. And maybe they

68:00 some sidewalk course in approximately where the should have been. This would be

68:05 title channel and here's a secondary barrier . So the um the ocean would

68:12 out here. Uh And you've got little faces here, but this is

68:17 secondary barrier behind it. So you'd a channel in here uh behind

68:23 So there was a hurricane been stripping through here. Here is a uh

68:30 here and moving out here is gonna delta and you have something in

68:37 but they haven't identified it in Ok. So when you have

68:44 you know, you, you don't have to have a log and log

68:47 teeth. Um Now, I don't why I put this in here.

68:51 The reason to have cores sometimes is that you can, you can uh

68:56 some real rock, for example, I had a co uh here and

69:02 one there, uh you'd be able see in a vertical section, uh

69:07 happening to these faces and you'd be to tie it directly to uh to

69:12 log and exactly where it was uh in the core. And that would

69:18 you a handle on uh how to these. You know, you could

69:24 these usually have a couple of spikes it with this barrier, especially on

69:29 edge of it. You know, at least have a lot more than

69:34 have in the primary or they call the first barrier, but that would

69:38 the primary barrier. OK? Um Here again, is, is the

69:47 of thing that you can do when um this is showing you where the

69:51 sections are in the log and how you can get with uh some of

69:58 faces when you actually have a to at. Uh you can also get

70:03 little bit of this from the sidewalk , but a continuous floor is a

70:06 lot better, but these are more , harder to get. And one

70:10 the things that I did like, uh to this, uh sometimes you

70:15 have uh say a 30 ft or 10 m uh stand up, uh

70:20 two. Yeah, normally would never get that big. But uh

70:24 , you get a certain amount of and you get half of it back

70:29 if you get half of it back at the top, the bottom part

70:33 the top part of the bottom, just the, and that was really

70:37 complicated. Uh When I was doing dissertation in South Carolina, we used

70:42 lot of blocks from uh water but we also, uh we had

70:47 a rods, so we had seven longer ones and, uh it wasn't

70:53 consolidated but it wasn't, it was , you know, some stuff here

71:00 we just got 5 ft, five . Uh If everything stuck together,

71:06 , we throw down 5 ft, it up and down another 5 ft

71:12 pull it up and position was just when we pulled it up one

71:22 So, uh, it worked a bit better than this. But if

71:26 , if we drilled in 5 for example, we would pull up

71:30 ft, we would have the top the bottom. We would have,

71:34 know, exactly where. And, , we were able to find the

71:39 Terry boundary in South Carolina. There's map 20 miles off, uh for

71:45 over 100 years and uh and get sorted out using those. A So

71:54 a lot of different tools and this from the Clubhouse Crossroads Core Hole,

71:59 was in a big study to figure why there was a big earthquake in

72:03 uh many, many years ago. uh and again, if you see

72:07 whole core, there can be some of the gaps might be

72:12 someone might be not, not Uh But uh here we have something

72:17 looks like one of the sedimentary structures talk about. What does that look

72:24 since you're looking at? Yeah. yeah, that right. So there's

72:34 , there's a little bit of wave . Uh I was the answers on

72:41 . So, uh what kind of deposition of environment? What if I

72:54 you uh looking at the bio, knew it was probably in about 50

72:59 or 50 m of. So, . Um Yeah, these particular and

73:23 and laser beds that are in Uh One of the things that I

73:28 um, pointed out that they could that they uh could be uh part

73:34 the levy deposit. Ok. The deposit would be in 50 m of

73:44 . You can also get things like as part of the terminate sequence.

73:49 think 50 people would be um uh m. What do you think it

74:00 have been probably 50 or over the ? It's uh these are uh storm

74:12 offshore. And um if you looked the stable isotopes, you might be

74:19 to tell if it was a hurricane , but don't tell anybody who said

74:26 . Ok. That's not this So anyway, um here's uh one

74:33 the reasons why um our crops are . This is uh as it says

74:39 in here, it's basin oh, of these ledges here. Uh One

74:47 them might be the mahogany list, some of these ledges that you see

74:51 here are uh organic rich layers. The mahogany lead gets over 25% toc

75:00 lipid ridge uh cars which is they're just oil shales, but

75:05 they're very deeply. And of you can see this is uplifted,

75:08 is an uplifted block that it's very enough, you know, 4000

75:12 So it's been there for a You could have some of these carriages

75:16 in the fact that they did and can produce some oil in some parts

75:20 the space. One of the neat about having outcrops is sometimes it's an

75:25 representation of the bit of the material in the face. Have you ever

75:30 uh pictures of Laros in Greenland on eastern side? 1000 books in their

75:41 generally made out of rocks and there's in their flag to the North Sea

75:47 in the South, the North Viking , you can actually see that there

75:51 also one up in the Bar Sea off uh small uh small uh one

76:00 the islands of the uh you can see things like this where you can

76:05 see the source rock. And it you an idea and a picture of

76:10 you might be able to find in basin if you're doing. So our

76:16 can be very useful to uh petroleum as well. A lot of places

76:20 work, uh we had a crew in um uh Guatemala and uh and

76:29 of the problems they had there was had this really nice uh lake

76:33 but they couldn't figure out where uh sand would come from. And uh

76:38 , they moved into the hills to if there were sands that were uh

76:43 enough in producing the rivers producing uh that could have been um eroded and

76:50 down in the basin back in uh , I think it was a,

76:54 , a liga play at that Ok. Uh another thing that you

77:01 get from cuttings and core are uh photography and of course, the photography

77:07 uh help you uh figure out Uh If I have something that's very

77:16 away, for example, uh what of minerals am I gonna see in

77:21 rocket? That's uh part of a way away from the original. Excuse

77:33 ? OK. What if the sparrow just told me? So if it's

77:38 , we're gonna have those support. , so, uh when we,

77:42 we get kind of, we can things like this out, uh in

77:47 to figuring out whether it's a mature um an immature plastic deposit, um

77:54 know, that also tells us a about the potential reservoir that we could

77:58 this golf fars. We're gonna have of them in depth are gonna break

78:04 and uh and produce a lot of , you know, which can fill

78:08 the interstitial spaces. And of uh that can help us with the

78:14 environment, uh also reservoirs, events grain cuttings and that kind of

78:20 That's kind of the same part of . And uh uh here's something from

78:25 sidewalk or that's uh it's showing you some of that and here we have

78:34 fluoride coating, uh taking the blue it for space and, and,

78:39 know, you can actually see what's be going on in the reservoir if

78:42 get a chunk of it. Uh I said in Norway, I don't

78:46 if they still do it, but ago they used to court every single

78:49 so that they could characterize uh the and, and uh and all the

78:54 that could impact uh either enhance it or uh detract from the porosity and

79:00 permeability. And here's uh what chloride can really do um if they go

79:07 and uh that's, that's what these are. Uh one thing that's interesting

79:12 this, this looks a little bit a framework of, of trucks that

79:16 productive uh in uh in an RC uh they have these cole plates and

79:24 they actually have this framework that you a lot of porosity. The permeability

79:28 a little bit smaller because it's really particles. And then those nanos,

79:33 seems to be uh 10 to 10 2.5 microns more or less. And

79:39 so you're gonna have smaller force space , but you can have up to

79:43 velocity in some of those. And a another uh one uh where uh

79:53 you start looking at UN conventions. You wanna be looking at this composition

80:01 other reasons and one is uh maybe brittleness and, and I'll let you

80:06 spend some time at home looking at the diagram. But uh the

80:11 of this is to understand that the is, but this can help us

80:20 find you to figure out where the , the good the better are.

80:24 of course, it, we see kinds of things. Uh we know

80:29 gonna increase the brutal of the the, the rock is brutal.

80:32 There's a better chance of um and know, we have some geophysics and

80:39 shows a spectrum of the structure K be here next week talking about that

80:46 . And uh and it uh now can see uh curvature, I'm looking

80:53 uh amplitude attributes and this uh this something that's very useful when you're doing

81:00 conventions. Then when you see this of stuff you shy away from.

81:06 if you're um looking at, say Eagle Ford, there's places where the

81:10 nos go up and uh and uh Ford goes up and you might wanna

81:16 stay away from some of those And uh here is where you,

81:20 might want to look for something to more and there's a lot of different

81:27 of what I just said too. , I can't go through all of

81:30 and we won't get and uh but take a look at this. So

81:34 kind of see what people have Um uh this paper is, is

81:39 good for anybody that's working in unconventional the way. And uh it was

81:45 before COVID science stopped during COVID, think. But uh after that,

81:49 now have some more stuff. Um, then of course, the

81:55 thing that we get from these things geochemistry and, uh, I think

82:00 getting kind of tired, aren't I'm just going on and on and

82:04 and you look tired. I'm gonna right here and take a break.

82:10 realized it's how, when did we our last break? About, is

82:14 2 30? I think it's closer two? Ok. So we'll take

82:22 break right now. But you wanna it like a 15 minute one.

82:26 I can go across to my office take a bite of my sandwich.

82:32 , it just wait a minute chit while all this is on.

82:43 geochemistry uh can be done with a course and they can do a lot

82:49 things including get the POC or uh to be calculated on most quantity.

82:56 they can look at the cars in and figure out the quality, the

83:02 and quality are really important and you um with everybody here except for you

83:10 had um chemistry. Uh other things can get a reflect uh if we

83:19 get the spores and con and stuff on. Um So what age rocks

83:24 have the, so what age rocks I use to count it up?

83:37 know, some, sometimes we can't a hold of this or I reflect

83:41 . So, um and this is of an aside like all of my

83:46 . But the people that do this with the people that do this.

83:51 . Mhm. But nevertheless, these , uh, I know pretty much

83:59 , uh, most of the upper are with the music but they go

84:03 , um, from a gray color a dark flat. They,

84:07 you can see this and they get the gas window beyond the gas

84:13 So, where do you think that be a good place to this could

84:22 really important? And his, what are, what are people doing

84:30 in West Texas right now? What's area, what's the area per,

84:44 in the period of? Ok. that's, that's how Zoe got uh

84:50 out. There's several different plays and , but it's very useful out there

84:55 people that do that. The reason tell you sometimes when you get,

84:59 , getting put in charge of a its application for expense and uh

85:04 it's kind of an industry wide you know, we, we do

85:07 fes when you do that, sometimes asked to, uh, consider what

85:11 of analysis you might want and you , the more you know about

85:14 the more likely you'll ask about the engineer sitting next to you won't

85:20 . And uh it's very useful uh, to know our trade,

85:24 though it's a broad trade, it a lot of different aspects to

85:28 Another thing you can do is you fingerprint the uh the oils, it

85:35 like that. What did I do ? That's OK. Sometimes we can

85:49 this and again, you guys had already with the chromatography and of

85:55 uh these numbers uh I think, you how many you guys just

86:03 how many, where does that Beautiful. It's the carbon number.

86:12 how, what does that mean that to do with the number of carbon

86:21 in the model? And the more have, what does that mean?

86:33 means they're, they're, they're heavier heavier compounds and of course,

86:38 the harder it is. Yes. so it's taken longer and longer as

86:42 go. Oh, this is timeline uh these are the things that are

86:45 out that time line you can see is not a left, left

86:50 Uh but there's a whole bunch left here as, as they're picking through

86:54 . And uh they kind of uh let you know how much of something

87:00 is and that can help you fingerprint one compound or one oil type from

87:06 . And that's what Dr Basada And um I hope uh your geochemistry

87:11 who is new this time, did do a good job telling you guys

87:14 this was how you did guess Crot ? He didn't talk about it.

87:27 . Mhm. Yeah. He, um OK. Thank you for telling

87:35 that because I, I think so . I heard a lot of good

87:37 about. OK. OK. Um here are the progressive stages of

87:48 Uh And we're, we're talking about tools that we have but, you

87:52 , being able to know some of stuff uh as, as these things

87:56 , this is a shallow berry. want it uh read it out to

88:01 . But uh diogenes of course, first at lower temperatures and less

88:07 And here we get the Cato cato start getting uh liquid uh hydrocarbons uh

88:14 out of the Carros. And then genesis is when we start altering those

88:21 as sort of like metamorphism uh or , it gets hotter. And of

88:29 , I'm, I'm hoping that you saw this diagram and uh the uh

88:37 that, that I like about this , remember I told you I've been

88:41 about to CS to organic carbon and percent and uh of the volume and

88:51 that's quantity but quality has to do this. So which one of these

88:58 Carro types are the highest quality use number if you can't say the word

89:08 all. Do you think I Type two is real common. Uh

89:14 one is the best for producing Uh Some people might because some of

89:19 can be um denser compounds, heavier . Uh And they can also be

89:28 as well. Uh But more often not, they can be business.

89:33 sometimes you're hard to produce. But are, these are almost pure,

89:38 are almost pure oil. Ok. are really, yes. Go ahead

89:43 the plane. What do you Where do you find it?

89:50 it's, uh, it's, it's gonna be, uh, all al

89:56 in the places where you find just and not, uh, some of

90:00 other things that you see in here it's says, pollen, eines.

90:05 but, but there's also uh in you're gonna have some algae mix to

90:09 . This will be near shore, or offshore marine type stuff.

90:14 so this will, this will be woody and structured, you know.

90:18 this is what, what we get out of and, uh and this

90:22 , this is gonna be kind of mixture of some of these and some

90:26 these together. So it's gonna be the coast and uh the closer you

90:31 to a delta, uh the closer will be to that and uh the

90:36 away you get out, it'll be just algae, but you also get

90:40 with planes which have cysts and stuff that. So there's a lot of

90:45 and, and those cysts uh when cook, um uh when I worked

90:51 the, some of the Heleno they, you know, you

90:56 they'd see this all the time. be in something that was a,

91:00 see a cyst. And uh you actually see a little coming out of

91:06 because it was actually the being put , well, and, uh,

91:17 was from, uh, it's kind the same thing as these signs.

91:21 , um, but they just give a different date. It, it's

91:24 , it's a cyst and it's, , made of, uh, close

91:27 the same materials pollin and, these things in the, in the

91:33 cyst and, uh, some of other things related to them, uh

91:38 outer shell of it um is resistant all acids known to be in.

91:43 they first discovered it by digesting rock with all the acid, they start

91:48 with the weaker acids work their way to the stronger acids and uh end

91:52 with uh with just these things and turns out they're, they're really

91:58 So anyway, uh this was a good one. This one happens in

92:01 deposits to uh finally answer your This is really predominant in lake

92:07 If it's a sodium bicarbonate, enriched hydro chemistry or geo hydro chemistry that

92:12 was deposited in. Uh otherwise you're gonna see very many of them.

92:17 This will have some of that, that unstructured uh uh material, but

92:23 , it's gonna have also a little of the structured stuff mixed in

92:27 It will start to the structure but the signs and whatnot and the um

92:35 the dino in once they cook out , you know, you believe that

92:43 , but they're not, not like woody stuff. You know, if

92:46 ever looked at a, at a branch or something or a piece

92:49 wood uh in a microscope, you see that it has a lot of

92:52 to it and uh these things are so did eat the elements and around

93:02 , sort of an ever present, present relates technology. That's just

93:09 so it's really easy to convert it a OK. And it's got really

93:15 compounds. So, uh you when you, when you look at

93:18 oils from Venezuela and Canada, uh the ones in Venezuela have kind of

93:24 here somewhere and not quite all the to just plain lakes. But uh

93:30 uh they're really uh good and heavy compounds that can be turned into a

93:36 of different uh petrochemical products. And of course, uh you probably

93:41 this, the oil window and uh is a good thing to know it's

93:47 over the world. Um People have uh Strat graphic sections from all the

93:54 in the world and uh somebody working super bases didn't know this. But

94:00 there are applications out there where you look up almost any base and it'll

94:05 you uh on a Strat graphic a lot of it's from a

94:10 some of it's from well data. they'll tell you, you know,

94:13 at about 8000 ft, you'll find formation. It has uh this type

94:19 uh vinite and uh and its vitrine this is about this level. So

94:24 can kind of look up and figure what things are. It should be

94:27 220 basis of information just by going the library or getting online now.

94:35 uh and of course, here we're uh as we get to that,

94:40 more and more cooked. It was Dino flays. Uh They would go

94:45 uh translucent to uh beige to yellow brown and they start getting darker and

94:52 to dark brown and then they, they become amorphous when they get down

94:56 , but they pick it up with . So you have to be working

94:59 Paleo. OK. Um Knowing where oil window is though, um You

95:09 to know that um your source rock passed through an interval that has the

95:15 characters of this range of depths. Not those specific ones different in every

95:23 . Uh because the heat flows a bit different. It can go from

95:27 low to very high. And uh know, the heat flow is very

95:31 , the oil window graphically will but a lot of things happen at

95:36 same time and uh you know, gonna dip into that. But uh

95:41 one of the things you're trying to out if, if your source rock

95:45 the area has, has been very . We have, uh, it's

95:51 very deep enough in the oil. know it could have generated oil.

95:56 then when he, when he was geologist and this computer for figure out

96:01 formation deep enough. In other in your basin where your acreage

96:09 is it still no deeper than this is it way down here? Where

96:15 it? And uh if something goes here to here and now it's

96:24 would that mean you missed the oil you say business? You guys think

96:37 guys just, you know, this is really important for us for

96:42 exploration and, and uh excuse just say again, OK,

96:48 if I have a formation, this rich says says one type, either

96:54 and it gets buried deeper, deeper, deeper, deeper, you

96:58 out that now it's all the way to here. You say this is

97:03 same uh thermal profile. Um it the oil window. Do you think

97:09 could be any, any reservoirs in section of 2nd 11? OK.

97:18 what is there just very? So uh say say here's a potential

97:28 and this is a source rock and coming down like this and like this

97:31 like this like this in the of , not formed yet, not

97:37 yet, not formed, yet, formed, yet, not formed

97:40 but now it's formed. Do you we'll get a lot of oil,

97:45 will we get instead of? So if it's down here and it

97:50 down like this, yeah, or if the, uh, trap

97:57 at this point in time, there more in the trap for at this

98:02 and this one, but then when drill it might be here.

98:07 So that's why having some idea of tiny and secure. So,

98:19 does anybody know anything about the, east coast open? How about the

98:26 coastal plan? You know anything about , the, the thickness of the

98:31 in the gulf coastal plane? But , anywhere up to this, I

98:37 they can get a lot of people . Yeah. And uh normally

98:42 in the, in the Gulf coastal and a uh offshore, it gets

98:47 lot of deep. But normally we in the prospects that are somewhere between

98:52 , like maybe even then we can lots of, what do you think

98:58 in the East coast? What do think is, is uh never,

99:10 did that frontier exploration start in start off? So, onshore,

99:20 knew that they'd reached the window. knew they had reservoirs uh that were

99:26 with a trap that had formed at time of expulsion. So the timing

99:34 expulsion, the formation here, it would have started before it got

99:38 but it's been expelling oil all the . It's sick here. So,

99:42 have that long window of the trap , not necessarily precisely. OK.

99:50 So on the east coast, nobody here has any idea how thick the

99:54 are on these cooks. Let me you this, how I think the

100:00 are on the coast of Maine, ? Have you ever seen pictures

100:16 of name or the name you've been the state of Maine? Have you

100:23 the pictures and post one? Does anybody know why this is

100:32 these are the kinds of questions you ? Then you don't know about how

100:37 uh why are the buildings so And they go, there's another,

100:52 right about that and there's only 10 have been. But um OK,

101:00 I'm, I'm just trying to get guys. Um The New York City

101:05 real close to. OK. So , what uh what are the

101:11 And the, there's a lot of , uh some of the bigger buildings

101:26 built on the market was so they may shrink over millions of

101:37 It's not from seven. You there's parts that are not, you

101:43 have to deal with. They're more to the gain some sedimentary rocks.

101:48 the point I'm trying to make is of at the northern end of the

101:52 coast, especially in Maine. There's but metamorphic rocks on the coast.

101:58 there's no sedimentary wedge and that sedimentary wedge is something you need to

102:03 what it is. OK. And sedimentary wedge that you're looking for um

102:10 needs to be there in the, the Gulf of Mexico. It can

102:14 as thick as 50,000 ft in the places. Um You know, you

102:22 get people, you know, places on some, some seismic and some

102:28 and Magnetics. People think it can a lot deeper than that. But

102:31 Gulf of Mexico is pretty much one the cheapest. And, uh but

102:37 if you're in Maine, this is sedimentary cover is not gonna get any

102:43 if you're in, if you're in York City or even Long Island,

102:48 sedimentary, uh which is not gonna probably much cheaper. So you can't

102:52 anything on that part of these What about when you get down to

103:02 ? We're getting close to it you know, there's, um,

103:27 get off this topic soon because, I'm struggling with getting you guys to

103:35 . It's a really terrible guy. Chesapeake Bay is there and there's another

103:41 up here. It's gonna be Long there. And, um,

103:50 LA mountains up somewhere in Alabama. uh either you get away from the

104:03 in the, of the, the and uh here, you know,

104:09 still looking at 3200. So you're gonna, you're not gonna get,

104:15 there hardly at all. So that's of the reasons why people he sings

104:21 the, for the, they stick a little bit and drill wells from

104:27 , they got to uh get close 4000. Uh That's still not

104:32 So you go offshore that cost. we'll talk about that. But

104:38 um, and uh, and, again, um because one of the

104:47 exploration areas I'm gonna talk about is east coast. So we're, we're

104:50 through that. Ok? And of , uh you guys remember what this

105:03 , this is uh sort of an generation shark and it's um showing that

105:09 given uh 1% to CTO C type . you, you get this kind

105:15 uh profile. This is in, in uh this is in kilometers,

105:21 , makes it a little bit more , but it's pretty much the same

105:24 of thing. And uh and you see here um This is a sweet

105:29 for the heavy hydrocarbons. Remember the that I showed you the other

105:32 29. Uh This is around 27 . This is 15 plus. So

105:39 uh definitely the oil window. Um this was something from uh the

105:46 the lake setting that was in sodium and rich waters, you would see

105:51 CS up to 26 27 28%. then it would be type one and

105:58 full of uh wood and you wouldn't much of this, this early gas

106:03 you wouldn't get very much late gas it started to go through uh meta

106:10 , you got deep enough for I just got chalk dust in my

106:21 . Ok. Um Here, we're , we're looking at uh uh doing

106:26 with Bio B and um and this is also gonna relate to anything

106:32 do with cuttings. But uh it's for correlation. It helps us with

106:36 age of the rocks, the environments deposition. Uh We can see things

106:41 water deity. So composition. Um helps us pick faults, it helps

106:47 pick over pressured section. And I you, it also helps us pick

106:50 we are in a set of uh sequence uh where they're very like certain

107:01 . And I was able to pick top of the content and tell the

107:05 that they'd reached their uh the target they were contracted, reached. In

107:09 words, they had to drill a to the top content, but they

107:13 not fulfill their commitment of drilling. uh we'll talk about drilling commitments too

107:18 we get to frontier exploration and well . So um the reason why uh

107:26 uh data is based on talks is as you're drilling this well, everything

107:32 falling down the hole in the the mud pumps it up here,

107:38 all those broken pieces down. And you're trying to do is calculate the

107:42 it takes first returns to get from deck to the shell shaper.

107:48 uh, so you get rocks that , uh, pretty much fresh cut

107:53 with some of the stuff that's caving in it. Uh, but you

107:57 that you, at that, that in time you've only gotten this

108:01 And so you look at the, , the first appearance of the oldest

108:11 . Ok. Oh, this but if I'm drilling down into

108:31 well, this is, this this is down to the,

108:43 for the top of where we're gonna certain possible appear, happen to

108:54 And uh of course, there is relationship between time and death, brilliant

109:00 death. So you don't necessarily have stuff that you to the right

109:12 That's when you're gonna first see if get down to that point. I'm

109:15 see that and it's gonna come on shape and if there was other bosses

109:21 there falling down and for can actually here on its own because of

109:38 We know, we know when we to this point, we see that

109:44 , when we get to this we see that when we go down

109:47 that point that when we go down this point that anything else we

109:54 uh that's younger, the swim. bye. There's things we can do

110:01 the base. But this is why most of the uh based on the

110:10 we are using fairly accurate because as as these fossils start showing up when

110:17 reach that point. You know, reached that age and, uh,

110:21 then you keep rolling down and you find, uh, this age and

110:27 you will definitely find that can't turn upside then because, you know,

110:32 mean, if I was trying to pieces and we work it out,

110:36 really like these better season. uh, but if, if I

110:46 this and is the base because, know, in the top and that's

110:56 way, you know, the top works. A lot of people can't

110:59 how this works, but that's how works. And, uh, and

111:03 , and so any of the things come out with these rocks that we

111:06 look at like the geochemistry, the and that sort of thing, permeability

111:12 us understand what age it was when uh it's coming over the

111:19 OK. And this is just an old, uh, I think

111:22 is from 1993. Yeah. And some consultants still use this chart and

111:26 one that's got a lot more stuff it and I won't go into any

111:31 uh detail, but these are all . And so when, when you

111:35 first see it, you know, gone deep enough and this is in

111:41 time, not depth. But as you go uh farther and farther

111:45 in time, you get deeper and because of the law superposition. It's

111:49 simple. Uh But these things are tied to uh maximum flooding surfaces in

111:55 rock record. Uh They help us both the sequence and yeah, a

112:03 super. And uh these are some the uh nano fossils which are used

112:11 they're uh they evolve very quickly. we have a lot of resolution in

112:17 uh right now through this interval, have resolutions uh of less than 10,000

112:26 with some of these times. And this was way before that, but

112:30 , just before COVID a new I put out from BP that's uh

112:35 some of the people that work for uh at a and it's, it's

112:38 really fantastic chart. And uh and , so these are good for age

112:45 fors before we did nano fossils were good for age. So we've got

112:49 tops that come in to help support . And then uh these are bent

112:54 and uh some of them are useful ages, which is what this is

112:59 about. But the combination of these and what the percentage of these planting

113:07 are and these are plan too, tell us what the water depth is

113:12 sometimes uh more details about and that comes out of the cuttings. We

113:18 also get it out of cores and along with again. And I'm talking

113:24 all the data that I showed you on this is, uh, what

113:28 shale shaker looks like. Uh, was on, uh, on the

113:34 s rave out in the Caspian Sea , uh, this was active at

113:41 time. Uh, so you uh, it's coming over the,

113:45 mud slurry is coming over and falling this and it's shaking it and the

113:49 is going into, back to the tank. So they don't have to

113:52 the mud and it goes through these to clean it out uh with hydro

113:57 and they um uh they go down the 63 micro, the line between

114:02 . So most of the uh s O are pretty good. So what

114:07 Oscar bets but I was looking for are being preserved um and captured and

114:14 we, we process it for there a uh interactively and then of

114:20 on the rig, they had six those in in case they needed quick

114:25 like less than a meter. And and also for redundancy, you might

114:29 run more than two or three at time, but you definitely uh would

114:33 a lot, a bank of them case one broke because it would shut

114:36 the whole uh the whole rig And um this is just kind of

114:41 little uh I travel a lot. So at this picture I took um

114:50 from, from my own helicopter that they had me on. And

114:55 because uh, they need to be there in hurry. But,

114:57 we're flying over, uh, these are, this is, there's

115:01 thing called the Achon Ridge that goes the Caspian Sea. You go that

115:05 , it gets to 1200 m You go this way, it's 50

115:09 deep. But right here it's uh shallow. It's a bridge, a

115:13 bridge that goes across, uh, uh plunge into the depth and,

115:18 , I don't know if you can it. You see how there's barracks

115:21 . Every one of those, every they drilled a well, they put

115:24 a new, they didn't have the of uh technology that we have

115:28 So we had to build, I know why they could use.

115:33 uh, you know, it's, , get one of those, those

115:39 Russian guys to pick it up and, uh, anyway, uh

115:43 free and anyway, they, uh was releasing. So each, each

115:49 head would have a pipeline coming from and you can't see it in this

115:53 , but the Caspian Sea is absolutely when you get quite a few miles

115:59 . And, uh, this, , these special honors from, from

116:05 Baltic Sea that are there and it just no seals. They have seals

116:09 are Baltic Sea because there was a seaway that came through. But

116:16 , um, you can see pollution from those pipelines that go from

116:21 to the, every one of them , which is really sad. And

116:26 of, one of the things that got from this was the technology is

116:29 old. Oh, the oil industry been nasty and done nasty things and

116:36 ought to be corrected and, and is a lot like some of the

116:39 that we have, um, in , close to shore and up in

116:44 , in the swamps, uh, very similar to some of these

116:47 A lot of them being taken but they're still leaking well heads,

116:51 is a real shit. You it costs a lot of money to

116:54 rid of the. Anyway. Uh Once you get away from this,

117:01 it's a wide, wide open and nice uh blue blue lake with of

117:06 13%. It's, it's sodium chloride rich. So it's not the best

117:11 for lake sediments uh creating a, a source rock, but it's

117:19 But it is a, it is good place to drill for sands that

117:22 from a Cambridge clay source. And one other thing I'll say is,

117:28 I don't know if you saw It was probably a pretty old James

117:31 movie, but uh they had a Bond movie where they had a battle

117:34 here on 11 of these platforms just just for a tourist thing. And

117:42 this is uh showing you uh the of some of the uh benefit forums

117:46 are used uh to figure out what water depth is offshore. And of

117:52 , if I, if I say is lower bath, I'm gonna be

117:56 for uh carbonite and the submarine fan . And uh so I would know

118:06 away any of those uh sedimentary structures could occur here here and here

118:14 all of a sudden become clear when know what the. So I know

118:18 it might be something that's way up in non. Uh and I see

118:23 same sedimentary structure, I know that might be a levee deposit. Uh

118:27 might be uh something related to a . It's a delta and it's this

118:33 . If it gets out here, may be related to storm deposits.

118:38 wait oh uh wavy and ser and . If they're out here, it's

118:44 of a and that's why it's critically to have some of this data with

118:49 high resolution by a tier. I to even though that this isn't that

118:55 , I do like to show This is, this is from uh

118:58 million years and 6.5 million years. are wells that are continuous, continuously

119:07 , but these gaps that you see gaps in time and the reason they

119:12 line up very well. In other , it's not a regional one for

119:16 , these are coming from many basins uh this one was filling up once

119:23 filled up, it probably spilled over into this one and one down,

119:28 it filled up later, maybe into . And, uh, and that's

119:33 , um, how they work. other words, on many basis.

119:39 just assuming that a lot of you what I'm getting you based, we'll

119:44 about it more and you get on show, it kind of relates to

119:54 . You know, you only have many bands down here. Uh Up

119:59 , we're gonna have shelf deposits almost uh on the shelf down to the

120:07 we have, in other words, we have a sedimentary record up

120:11 We have sedimentary record up here. have lots of bypass here. The

120:15 of Mexico is very expensive. This , you know, places where to

120:23 like this in many places. So what I was telling you is

120:35 something may be getting deposited here. This is uh flows and crafted human

120:45 when it goes on, this is period of time. Once uh this

120:50 up that same sediment, it goes the beer. So what you would

120:56 here is this is one mini basin up and it starts to pour into

121:02 one later. And you, you do that without high resolution biography.

121:07 the uh the problem is, is the type of sediments in the brain

121:13 is almost the same they pull up different times. So you end up

121:18 , you end up with logs, wouldn't happen before. And it took

121:28 long time for um for scientists and the trolling geologists to figure that

121:35 . But again, it relates to now it, for example, if

121:41 traps, somebody is formed after it's important way ahead of it, depending

122:00 compassion traps disappear. And uh then might have the, so the timing

122:07 migration and the uh the timing of trap you could capture, uh that

122:13 and gas would be really important. with that, I'm gonna quit.

122:19 uh it's good to hear NASTA is it, does it feel like

122:25 getting colder or? No? I like I'm getting win. Yeah,

122:33 gonna, we're gonna stop a little early because I think it's affecting this

122:36 too. Did you hear whether it's off or not? Um Now,

122:43 what I'm asking. Do you know they fixed it yet? Could

122:49 Um What I'm just, I just some humid stuff come and hit me

123:02 uh this is what this is what think we should do since we don't

123:06 , instead of driving here and find it's really muggy and swampy like uh

123:10 have to go home. Why don't uh just do online tomorrow and also

123:16 that to Fred if he's probably already . Could you, um, do

123:21 have Fred's email? Could you ask first? If he would be willing

123:25 do it because, because here's the , I don't want to see everybody

123:30 right from wherever they are to here then have to go home and waste

123:34 lot of time. I don't like disasters is what I'm saying.

123:56 That's not good. The instructions didn't to them

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