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00:08 So let's see. Do we Hm A is not here?

00:27 I'm really glad you're here today, . So, um, I think

00:33 is where we started or where we . At least this is where my

00:36 turned off and, um, fix . They're having trouble with this.

01:27 my cursor. But anyway, so does everybody remember stopping about right

01:34 ? Where did we go way past ? Did we do that slide?

01:39 don't think we did. Ok. . So, uh, I

01:48 I think I mentioned this a lot times when I was working on

01:52 I didn't like to put the Ist the Gama together. I, I

01:56 never figured out why, maybe because costs more but, uh, they're

02:04 passive, uh, reporters, passive reporters. So, um,

02:11 one of the things that you noticed I pointed out and I don't want

02:14 keep walking. So I really, need to get this cleaner at

02:18 My knee has really been killing me it's down here in the dark.

03:02 . Um, can you see the A log on there and,

03:08 you've got the SP log on the , you've got the gamma on the

03:12 and you look at the uh uh that's looking at the uh gloin unit

03:18 uh does it say, I bet of you realize this, but there's

03:25 on this log to tell me it's Canada. There's only one place I

03:33 in just about the whole world where an Atraco line marker and that's in

03:39 . Uh So that's why I know one. But uh if you look

03:42 the, the gamma log and the SP log, what do you notice

03:46 the upper part of it? So you can see this is definitely looks

04:04 it's flying upwards, that one looks blocky, right? And of

04:12 I've been told the the is always uh the ability to uh to compare

04:18 two logs gives you more information than normally would get. No. Um

04:23 gamma is uh based on why you the gamma, the gamma log is

04:29 uh a disc discriminator between um things hold gamma uh radiation and, and

04:38 things that don't and the SAS tend have less in them. And this

04:45 , this is even closer to a tool because it has to do with

04:50 the fluid flow and uh the, narrowing of um the port throat systems

04:56 that kind of thing. So the based on shale content which would be

05:03 in um um radiation is limited up , but at the same time,

05:14 for some compositional reason, it's not you a higher gamma, it doesn't

05:20 higher in the over there. But can also here and see the permeability

05:26 dropping off because of the uh because the fact that we probably have uh

05:31 e lamination of shales uh inter collided the, with the sand. And

05:37 why you're seeing the fighting upward Sequels than this one and not them.

05:41 it may have a little bit to with uh there is, there are

05:45 in there that, that have cars them. And uh that's also uh

05:50 excluding some of the potential uh gamma and some of the finer grain sediments

05:56 have carbonates in them rather than uh players at the beat, which would

06:04 a higher hammer response. But what's thing this could be, which is

06:08 important is that this could be indicating there's oil in the system. I

06:13 think so here. Uh because the is relatively uh low and uh the

06:20 spikes up here at the top of head. But what do you think

06:23 , what do you think that might ? I mean, they tell you

06:30 there on the, on the there's a coal in there.

06:33 So the reason is going way up oftentimes in a place where there aren't

06:38 beds, you're also gonna have uh like this because uh as I mentioned

06:45 week, sometimes when you get these pore sands, uh the tops of

06:50 , like the Chandler Islands will be with seashells will be sandstone, winnowed

06:56 from the deltaic sediments that are primarily but have sand in them. It's

07:02 and these little barrier islands gets And then, then uh when there's

07:05 enough of that, the shells, , the mollusk that die uh end

07:09 becoming shell hash on top of these . OK. So, so

07:16 not just these logs, but many . When we, when we look

07:19 them together or cross plot them, we can see more things than we're

07:24 to be able to see normally in . So there's a lot of detail

07:27 able to compare two different logs that would normally just call rock logs that

07:32 trying to discriminate between sand and shale finding upwards versus coarsening upwards. And

07:38 sort of thing. A lot of when you have Sulic clays heavily mixed

07:43 your sands, you will see the up uh sequences very clearly in the

07:49 log, but in this case, not seeing it. OK.

07:54 um so that's it on our two tools which are SP and uh and

08:00 log. But now we're gonna talk resistivity logs which are often called fluid

08:05 . And uh the main thing that trying to discriminate there. Of

08:09 they measure different things. But what trying to, uh, indicate

08:14 is really the difference between, fluids that and I use fluid,

08:21 liquid, but it could be, , uh, gas, uh,

08:27 or water normally. And, excuse , I think I just said that

08:33 the end didn't, I, I it's a gas, oil and

08:38 Oh, ok. Yeah. How's going? Good to see you.

08:45 . So, um, we basically two types and in the past,

08:54 I think the inductions were used a . I think we use later logs

08:57 now. And, and uh the logs were a way to uh to

09:01 deeper into the formation. I think of the ladder logs now have been

09:05 to get very, uh very deep the formation. So, uh don't

09:10 , quote me on any product, specifications from slumber or whatever logging tool

09:16 is. But, but uh uh normal resistivity logs never went very deep

09:21 the formation. But they, uh the later logs and the induction logs

09:26 designed to get deeper and deeper into formations. We talk about unconventional.

09:32 , there's some latter logs out there that, that go way into the

09:37 into the uh formation, which helps see just by chance a little bit

09:42 of the drill bit by when it's in at an angle, we can

09:45 of see ahead of the drill Ok. So formation water is

09:52 When is it not conducive? Why formation water usually conducted? It's a

10:09 Sky. It's a, it's sailing we, we know that with

10:13 those, those uh solute, the and the chlorine tend to uh increase

10:20 concentrations. Not always, but they . What happens if we hit a

10:25 a it's still conductive. There's a to test that, but don't do

10:37 . You can drop a, get a hot bath, bathtub and drop

10:39 uh hair dryer in it and you'll out it's very conducive. And uh

10:48 , um so it's conductive, but a whole lot less conductive than so

10:55 . And that's important too for distinguishing um formation water and also uh water

11:02 we're using in the system uh in of uh uh our mud system.

11:08 other words, the mud's mixed with . Sometimes it's fresh water as opposed

11:12 uh saline water. OK? And oil and gas are not conductive formation

11:20 is not conducted. Clay binds um and an uh that reduces the

11:29 Uh But uh oftentimes the uh resistivity very low because, because it's still

11:37 to at least conduct the electricity. . So here's uh basically the difference

11:46 these things. Um uh The one the left is, is normal and

11:52 have uh electrodes and you have a measuring electrode. And uh most of

11:59 things are actually measuring uh current and and of course, the opposite of

12:05 is, is resisted the numbers of . And, uh, you see

12:13 that the, uh, from A X, you're me basically measuring

12:17 uh, current, um, between two points. And of course,

12:23 , if they're very close, it get very far out. If they're

12:26 apart, that current can flow a bit farther away from the,

12:31 uh, the good beer, bed resolution that you see in the

12:35 log here. And also dual ladder is um has has focusing fields that

12:41 of push a current out into the rather than having it uh wrapped from

12:47 uh electrode to measuring that receive And uh the uh induction log is

12:58 little bit different and it has ground in the middle which creates like a

13:02 field that forces uh the transmitted current go out here like this. And

13:08 can't get back around until it gets that uh that magnetic field, so

13:13 speak. And uh and that's sort the, the difference in the three

13:18 how they operate. Uh Like I , most of the time we use

13:22 logs. And uh and um a of the examples we're gonna see

13:27 are gonna have letter logs in induction uh was uh one of the best

13:33 to get the, the deepest uh . But now we have lateral logs

13:39 are a little bit more sophisticated. can go deep and very deep

13:45 OK. Also, because of this uh effect, the lateral log has

13:50 really good bed resolution and kind of way it works is like this,

13:56 it creates these focusing currents on currents either side and it pushes uh this

14:02 out into the formation. And uh it, it basically relates to um

14:11 movement of the current away from the . And uh and uh this kind

14:18 pushes it out of the way. just keeps going out of your

14:21 And you can get an idea of the uh measured current is. And

14:27 of course, it reaches out really and uh more powerful. It is

14:33 farther out into the formation it can . Then when we have the uh

14:42 um loop, uh if you have transmitter has the current has to go

14:51 here and come back into here to out there. So, so it

14:53 you see there's a lot of uh that goes into these machines. But

14:58 it, when it goes from here to here, you're actually measuring the

15:03 uh system. And uh but if have a shorter one that measures less

15:08 a system, so, uh even you'll, you'll be getting uh that

15:13 resistivity out here on a, on distant one, if it's formation water

15:17 lower resistivity, if it's, if ground is smaller and it's measuring something

15:21 up. Same with the other If you're measuring something close up,

15:25 gonna, you're gonna see, mm, less of what the true

15:30 resistivity is versus the mud, resistivity and the invaded zone resistivity.

15:40 it's, you know, it's an thing. Ok. So here's some

15:46 responses. We have something permeable and has high resistivity and it's got an

15:52 log there. So you can all that it's permeable as relatively high

16:00 Um Then here you have the type and uh why would a carbonate or

16:10 higher resistivity? But you know what means, you know, when I

16:21 at Mobile, they always spelled TT TB on logs. Then I went

16:26 work for a and I thought I know how to spell the word

16:30 After that horrible misspelling was entered into head. Um I then got insulted

16:38 being the one that came up with to spell. But nevertheless, uh

16:46 out there must have a rough idea this plane had high it, but

16:57 , when that happens, what do do with the fluid which is

17:07 OK. Can be, yeah, it's compacted. But why uh uh

17:12 , it could be compacted, it be cemented but there's no, there's

17:15 , there's limited fluid inside of So, so why would, why

17:19 it be low resistivity because there's no water in it to carry the

17:25 OK. And so that's why it's . No, the shales.

17:34 here you can see the shales looks same as this. Um They pretty

17:42 have the same resistivity, which is none. There's conductivity and uh that

17:49 is there because there's formation water in and the cat ions and ions can

17:52 it even though it's tight. It's not, it's not related to

17:56 current uh or a blow up It's like the, is she,

18:03 she just that contact between? So shales, the resistivity in a marine

18:09 anyway, with the coate water being chloride dominated the uh you're gonna get

18:16 low resistivity. OK. So here we have uh an example and

18:25 of the problems with your uh your filtrate your fluids and your muds if

18:32 resistivity in the mud, yes, is greater than resistivity of water or

18:42 true rod. You look at that right there, but sometimes your mud

18:49 can have really high reasons to And therefore you can see that

18:55 the shallow log sticks way out So there's all sorts of things that

18:58 switch, switch the polarity of, this problem around. And that's one

19:03 them. Here's um here's AAA shallow where the mud filtrate. This is

19:10 we shoot for is trying to get mud filtrate to be close to what

19:13 RT the true rock resistivity is. uh and uh when uh, when

19:20 do that and into the water and you do that can measure the,

19:24 , the rock resistivity and the And so here you're seeing something that

19:32 much follows along the same line uh, here the, the canines

19:38 canines are, are hang, hanging to the charge. Here, you've

19:44 the larger grading particles. And uh, still have some permeability in

19:50 and, and you still have, could have water in there. But

19:56 uh but it's showing you that you've uh some resistivity hope that and here

20:01 got, here's the deep log and of a sudden the resistivity goes up

20:08 high and the shell along and And uh that of course is where

20:15 , the mud fil trade has less than the true rock. How would

20:19 happen? What's a good example of of how that might be? You

20:30 salt mud with the formations and OK. So there's a lot of

20:37 rules of thumb like in this which is what we normally see.

20:45 there's also complications between the relate the relative oh salinity essentially of the formation

20:55 , the mud build trade and the . So you have to remember,

20:59 not always, it's not always gonna like this, but it's, but

21:05 things can change and things can be . Uh One thing that just uh

21:13 think it is important to see here in the sandstone, the resistivity is

21:18 up. But if the resistivity in any case, the san,

21:23 resistivity has gone up in the So higher resistivity suggests that you might

21:28 a little bit of a sandstone there of a shale. What else?

21:32 that's course. But what else what, what if the reason went

21:36 high on it? That would mean might have hydrocarbons. So no matter

21:46 kind of conditions we have, when you have hydrocarbons in this,

21:50 resistivity is gonna go up. Uh gonna be higher than it would have

21:54 in the uh invaded zone and it's be higher than it would have been

22:00 out in the formation because there's no out there, even if it's fresh

22:05 be even more resistant than it. , what I want you to understand

22:10 for quick. Look, I'm trying teach, quick. Look, have

22:14 guys had petro physics yet? Somebody , no, every, nobody's gonna

22:21 in the summer. Oh, you're , ok, you're, yeah,

22:29 probably know this. If you're gonna Petro physics when they teach Petro

22:35 you won't, you won't be able look at something and understand what it

22:38 . You'll have to cancel. I to have a T I 59

22:44 We calculate the programs for doing But uh, but anyway, uh

22:50 something I want you to understand is , that when we see a Samsu

22:55 we see res resistivity of the resistivity way up there. It's almost

23:00 no matter what the overlap of these is, it's almost always gonna be

23:07 oh hydrocarbon indicator. Uh This could just differences in the water, the

23:15 composition. But if, if you really high stuff, it's gonna be

23:21 . OK? Because there's some you know, rule of thumb things

23:24 we do with uh with regular logs like here, you can see this

23:31 this just shows you something, So you can look at this and

23:53 can see the sands shall the tight and you can get it, get

23:58 um handle on what's going on. Green water is displaced by hydrocarbon.

24:07 that uh in the deep, here's deep one. This is normally the

24:12 of overlap we're looking for, but doesn't always happen because our mud,

24:16 mud concentrations could be different and that of thing. But, but when

24:20 see these spikes where it comes way like this, um you can see

24:26 a tight sandstone is not as, not as, as uh resistant as

24:31 . Oily rockets. So when, we see something going far to the

24:37 on a uh resistivity log, no what the overlap is, it's,

24:43 almost always gonna have something to do um presence of oil and uh if

24:54 gas, it's gonna go even more gas is even more. Yes,

24:58 like just blowing everything up. But , uh this overlap right here,

25:04 fact that this crosses over the deep over, uh with the shallow,

25:11 , given the right combination of the resistivity and the format, the normal

25:19 formation resistivity. Normally, when you that overlap, it's almost always a

25:26 indicator. It's like a, almost a, a direct the, but

25:36 , regardless of where those two if you see it shooting to the

25:41 here, you can see they're about same, this type here, there's

25:45 kind of separation that's telling you there's that is more resistive here and there's

25:51 and permeability. OK? And those just simple rules of thumb.

26:03 This is, this is always a test question. Almost every test I

26:08 . And I like students to understand . And in the words, a

26:15 of people forget un invaded the transition flush. But try to remember

26:23 this is flush, this is the time and this is the, if

26:28 can remember those things, you can the question in a few seconds and

26:32 get at least five points on the just for them. OK? But

26:37 what is flush there? What is flush zone? Can somebody tell me

26:41 that is? W right. So you can see with this diagram is

26:53 of an important one to, to uh any time you're in the oil

26:58 . Um, and it can be if you're doing or, you

27:02 looking for water resources too if you're a, uh a drill rig that

27:07 has a light system. But uh mine system has a couple of important

27:12 aspects to it. One of it that it's supposed to invade the formation

27:21 it invades the formation, but it's in, is flushing the true rock

27:29 out of here. And uh and gonna end up in the transition zone

27:34 there's a little bit of this and lot of that. And then there's

27:38 zone where there's none of this or of that actually, all of

27:45 So, uh but when this when it's cold, it might filtrate

27:50 , because it actually gets filtered here it leaves some, the clay particles

27:54 the side of the. And it's creating a mud cake uh casing if

28:01 will around that well or so that the hole is still open and you

28:05 have steel in it, you it, it keeps the hole from

28:10 . And in the Gulf of Mexico we're drilling in uh unindicted rocks,

28:15 that haven't been cemented, it's really , you know, to, uh

28:20 get and uh and I'm sure it in uh unconventional wells as, as

28:26 , but it's probably a slightly different uh with the uh the gravity

28:33 Uh You know, you're on your rather than straight up and down like

28:38 . So will be more pressure Ok. But because of that,

28:45 contaminating everything. So, in, the past, almost all of our

28:51 was based on what water and, , often it could be marine water

28:57 , it could be fresh water offshore . Sometimes they would put water out

29:02 . But, uh, but it the drill of its, the drill

29:08 and the, the drilling rate if have oil in it. So now

29:11 lot of it is oil based. what do you think is the worst

29:15 thing about oil based muds? What be, what would, what would

29:27 oil based mud due to this street water dramatically increasing? Ok. Sometimes

29:39 healthy but also contaminates your formation because invaded zone uh is now gonna have

29:46 in it. And what are you for? You're looking for oil.

29:49 it could be a messy sling and butter based mud is pretty much 99.9%

29:57 the time. The best thing for geology for uh for any of our

30:04 tools. But uh it's, but is the best thing for the

30:10 So, uh when you have an , you should stick to water.

30:14 also, uh messes up a lot other uh analysis that you might do

30:18 it. Like if you take oil or carro samples and, or uh

30:24 fossil samples that can mess up certain of fossils. OK. So,

30:33 this is in all the petroleum geology . This one's from selling,

30:37 this one's actually out of selling a of books that have been published last

30:42 , probably have this diagram and they or not tell you. But

30:45 he's the first one that, actually started putting it in the

30:50 Of course, the uh, excuse me, Schlumberger Halliburton and all

30:53 companies dress her at was, uh are by itself that was by

30:59 They all had diagrams like this in operating manuals. And uh this is

31:03 of the classic thing that we're looking . Again, it's the overlap between

31:08 shallow and the deep, the goes in the deep and uh with this

31:13 separation here tells us that there's no here. So it's a little

31:20 this is a little bit elevated in just because of that. And uh

31:26 , it's kind of a rock discriminator some consensus. But what it's really

31:29 to do is self explain the And what do you think that point

31:33 there? What do we call There's a lot of clues on the

31:42 , it, that's it, oil comes from. And uh if that

31:49 went off the page, uh it be, you know, a gas

31:53 content. OK. And so, , that separation right there is telling

32:06 the ability in it. It's not , um, conducted and,

32:16 sort of a constant blow has, a lot to do with the ground

32:21 that we get, uh, a of, uh, surface near surface

32:26 that we do too. And BP . Yeah. Uh, and then

32:32 see, uh, this overlap here that's, that's a clear cut,

32:37 , thing that we're looking for. again, um, the resistivity of

32:46 rock is greater than the be in . And we put oil in

32:54 in the mud that it could be little different. But both of them

32:58 gonna be to the right, here's log. And um I, I

33:06 usually go through this one because you of have to look at it closely

33:10 I don't want to bore you with , but you can, uh you

33:12 take a look at this on your uh and read it and, and

33:17 will give you a little bit more in how these uh the deep ladder

33:21 and the shallow uh uh lateral log uh can be used to, to

33:29 recognize this overload. And here is uh resistivity logs. And um

33:41 is the deep resistivity way over The shallow resistivity is way over

33:47 This is the reverse of what we . But what's ha what we normally

33:51 , but what is happening here? the resistivity are way over here.

33:58 . That means I don't care what is there's a lot of resistivity in

34:03 mud. There's a lot of resistivity the true rock. And uh you

34:10 there might be hydrocarbons in here and can see some things are going on

34:15 about here, can also see um we're seeing some suppression of the sp

34:22 of the uh presence of hybrid And again, you're not supposed to

34:28 able to do that, but that's happens with these wonderful logs that measure

34:33 completely. None of these logs are what we're trying to find.

34:38 there isn't a log that says this sand, there isn't a log that

34:41 this is shale but there, but are properties in the rock that help

34:45 uh indicate that. So they're sort proxies for uh what we're looking

34:57 OK. The next group of logs porosity and permeability tools. And before

35:01 go to that, I just want go back here and whenever there's three

35:07 to something, they make really good questions. And that thing in the

35:16 there, rock mythology, poor space fluids. Um So for the purposes

35:26 this course, I'm trying to teach that these are primarily primary and fluid

35:36 and the gamma are here. The logs are here. And now we're

35:41 talk about blocks that are in this , this uh category um that

35:49 we call fluid identification tools. And the way, um the resistivity ones

35:57 here. I just said this this is resistivity. This is the

36:01 that we're gonna look at. I just looking at the order of the

36:07 . Normally I have the list in order of how I present it,

36:10 it looks like it's not. So, um a geophysicist and somebody

36:30 had rocked physics and is right away these tools too, right?

36:37 And um they use different uh proxy measure them. But um we'll go

36:52 that just briefly but the sonic log kind of almost exactly what J physics

37:00 with uh reflected seismology. He what you think that has to do has

37:13 do with what the sound waves, sonic waves, no velocity of what

37:24 energy waves, right? OK. . So why would that be good

37:31 ferocity and permeability? OK. And remember the ga the gamma log,

37:53 me, uh just a minute, get back to you. But

37:55 the SP log helps us see But we really call that a rock

38:02 tool because initially, it was designed look for sand shall sequences in the

38:07 of Mexico. And uh and uh the but uh these all of these

38:16 , no matter how they do, are trying to figure out how

38:21 really how dense the rock is. , you know, the density law

38:25 is looking at something that relates to . The neutron tool is looking at

38:30 that needs to vero and this one looking at really uh density as well

38:39 um as geologists, I think everybody this room knows that the higher,

38:44 higher this the uh density of a , what happens to an energy wave

38:49 a high density rock versus a low rock goes faster? So what happens

38:55 you put ferocity in there? slows it down. OK. So

39:03 we, if, if the pro lower, what, what normally happens

39:08 the permeability that also goes down? , um so density has a lot

39:16 do with. It's a really simple . It's really easy for geophysicists to

39:20 this because the density of the rock something that they can see all the

39:28 uh when they're doing a two-way travel on the terms, the only complication

39:33 won't be a complication with just looking the philosophy of rocks. Mhm

39:43 they're not all the same and therefore travel time can be averaged between very

39:49 things and, and very porous OK. And, and uh at

39:55 point in time, we'll probably, weekend we'll, we'll talk a little

39:58 about um travel time and how it's by a good velocity versus a uh

40:06 , a sort of an average velocity . OK. So, um let's

40:15 on with it. Um I don't into this in great detail, but

40:20 , this chart is one that helps . Uh understand that all of these

40:27 , uh, have their own inherent and uh there's a big range but

40:33 sandstones of forest, some aren't same limestones dola less. And,

40:40 some of these other things, it's not a whole lot of

40:47 a light. Uh And then, know, that's, that's all for

40:52 . Essentially. There's no rock So, uh, so that's

41:00 um, fluids are gonna be very . There's no rock transport on top

41:05 that. Since you guys are really . Uh geologist, what type of

41:15 actually will be transferred into the I know it's real simple to

41:25 I was trying to, that's The um the S wave, the

41:29 waves don't, don't get transmitted I think. OK. And

41:35 that becomes a good tool. Now we've gotten to the point where sometimes

41:39 do offshore stuff, we can uh put a, a receiver on

41:44 ocean floor and then it can transmit the rocks. It doesn't see the

41:48 in the rock. Uh And because that, it doesn't see gas clouds

41:52 all sorts of things. And so can give us detail that we wouldn't

41:55 without it, it's very expensive. if we can find something that's valuable

42:00 the drill bit and the P then we can justify that expense.

42:08 . Here's, here's just showing you typical Sonic log against uh some

42:14 And uh these are basically um sand sequences with some tight sands and some

42:37 no, it doesn't care what I . OK. This says forest underneath

42:45 . OK. OK. Here is , here is the density log.

42:55 And again, that has to do velocity. Uh The density log of

43:00 has an active gamma source uh which something you don't want to drop in

43:04 . Well, that happens every now then and uh season 1 37 is

43:12 a good marker around a major uh events that help us look at recent

43:20 and take a at uh it 1960 60 somewhere in there. Now we

43:31 pick this fight. But when there a whole lot of uh nuclear bomb

43:36 and uh and it, it goes the way around the world and you

43:39 see it in all the shallow marine and stuff like that and, and

43:45 in your backyard. Uh but they have this act of sorts,

43:50 a little bit powerful you don't want drop in the words uh but it's

43:55 good gas detector. And um and , uh right, some of it

44:05 to um the process and permeability in case, is looking for things that

44:12 suggest that there are fluids in there than water and just water. And

44:17 and that's a useful thing as And this kind of uh sort of

44:29 slide that I like to use that compares uh the density log to a

44:38 rod which uses a different type of . And uh I'm not gonna read

44:45 out to you, but all I tell you is that the less I

44:50 , probably the less confusing it's gonna because if you understand all the

44:55 it gets kind of confusing even for . Um even, even when I

45:01 uh only 50 years old, it confusing for me. Um sometimes uh

45:07 to explain, but um both of , they're trying to measure the same

45:12 . So what you see here, come up, they have different ways

45:15 measuring the um some of them get from hydrogen and some of them get

45:22 from town uh other other parts of the molecules that we're gonna see

45:30 here. And uh I think it's just to I'm trying really hard not

45:37 tell you the detail. This um think the important thing is when you

45:41 a log like this, this is . OK. And this is also

45:54 measure of porosity competence. We don't the numbers up here, but in

46:01 cases, ferocity is really low over . It's really high over here.

46:10 doesn't matter what these units are, , these numbers will be lower.

46:15 you see the numbers plotted, these will be higher, but they're

46:20 both of them are lower or higher in this direction. Everybody get

46:26 OK. Both of them in this are lower, bro. This one

46:31 measured in density. This one actually measured in a bro unit.

46:36 But there are different things in in the molecules then overexcite them or

46:42 excite them depending on the source. one's looking at neutrons, one's

46:49 And uh because of that, both them, when you have in a

46:59 , uh the water that's measured in of them as an issue, the

47:05 that's measured in another one has an because there's too much hydrogen. The

47:09 one has uh 222 little water. so, uh this overlap is as

47:17 result of that. So again, coming along here, uh you got

47:24 shells, the shells do this, stuff and you can see uh the

47:32 log is out here because the shales be denser. But like, you

47:35 , it's pretty much the same But then all of a sudden you're

47:38 something that's not dense, there's porosity um whatever is in here, uh

47:47 not offsetting what's being measured by these different tools when you get into

47:53 Um Because there's a lot of methane there, it displaces water and it

47:59 has a lot of hydrogen in which is another uh important thing about

48:05 amount of neutrons you have, how neutrons are in, in a anybody

48:24 . So, that's right. But every but imagine. But

48:31 for example, has, how I mean? Yeah. So h2o

48:35 has, has proton, eight protons eight neutrons, right? What am

48:46 doing? OK. So those are things that are, that are affecting

48:52 22 things. So one of the density log, it's affect

49:02 same rock, same fluids, except we have a lot of methane instead

49:09 oil and that methane instead of oil water tricks the density log and making

49:17 think it's nothing but ferocity. So almost goes off the scale hy

49:26 the neutron log, which is the line. Uh Again, because of

49:32 molecular uh composition of a lot of versus either of these fluids. Uh

49:40 gets an error and it says it's low. And so you have this

49:44 overlap and um and you probably don't excited about this as much as I

49:50 . But when two tools are they end up giving you one of

49:56 best indicators of hydrocarbons, especially natural that we've ever seen. And I

50:00 think that's so cool. Uh I what it kind of underscores is

50:05 you know, when we're worried about measuring things and there's air, sometimes

50:09 air is actually helping us get a . And so, so whenever we

50:15 any of these tools that are actually of what we're trying to measure,

50:19 because they're not measuring exactly what we're for they could be actually telling us

50:24 what we're looking for in this, case is one of the sure best

50:29 to know that you have gas in , in a, well, that

50:32 have those two logs. The problem a lot of times people only run

50:35 Sonic sometimes I don't even do And other times they'll run the density

50:39 the neutron if they do that, fantastic to be certain if someone's looking

50:44 for natural gas because there's very little anyway, they're probably gonna do both

50:49 those logs. Ok. And in cases, uh, you're lucky and

50:54 have, uh, the, the department in your company is just gonna

50:59 a whole suite. They don't care much it is. They want to

51:01 that information out and you'll see all logs and you'll see this.

51:08 And, um, this is just one of these cartoons, uh,

51:13 we use to kind of see what supposed to see, uh, when

51:16 get gas and you can see that is always there for gas.

51:22 you can see, uh, the diagram just showed when the water is

51:27 like this, but sometimes this can and you see a little bit of

51:34 , uh, with the oil, , this is more or less

51:39 uh, gas, oil contact. might be, this might be

51:44 gas associated. Ok. Ok. here we are. Um,

52:00 this is just another example. I'm really gonna go into this, but

52:04 , you can look at this, can look at the resistivity, the

52:07 ray, the density, the Yeah, they have the V player

52:13 shale. Um Let's see, what they have here? Yeah, you

52:28 have clay carbonates but you play size . But I I don't know if

52:33 is just a misname thing or they to be V shale because normally if

52:37 V shale, we're looking at silicate . OK. So what are some

52:45 purposes of uh wire line tools besides fluids and porosity permeability? What other

53:01 can we do with, with these line bugs that are geologically useful?

53:08 right. Did you look at the ? OK. Now, you're

53:17 I'm, I'm just teasing you. . Um What, what's another possible

53:28 ? Actually? That was, that a really good answer and uh you

53:32 would have picked something else if you the, the slides first, if

53:37 want. Yeah. And, and would, what would you be doing

53:46 you were looking at Strat graphic spinning two Ls? It sounds like you're

53:52 about two wells correlation. So we these tools for correlation and uh they're

53:59 , really useful for correlation. Um geologists, the geophysics can see between

54:11 automatically. Unfortunately, they don't always them lined up with the whips.

54:19 uh and that, that's, that's problem with acquisition But on the other

54:24 , how do geologists see between how do, how do geologists know

54:29 going on between two wells correlation? you said, that's why you might

54:35 Strat graphic spinning, you might see , all sorts of things.

54:40 um logs are critical for us predicting seeing beyond the well board well bores

54:48 , you know, just single points information. And when we correlate

54:54 we're able to uh at least to certain extent, see what's between

55:00 Not always but a little but in in many clever ways. What's another

55:06 that we could do? These are of the main things that we

55:13 you said structure uh correlation. Here's thing. Uh It's also used,

55:21 is one of the things that I a lot of people are a little

55:25 space in interpretation. Uh Does everybody here know what a face is?

55:35 you all had uh sediment or Lius or stratigraphy? It's just ridiculous and

55:42 not OK. Well, for a depositional environment might be a um

55:52 delta, but the delta has different to it. There's places that have

55:58 sand, places that have more shale that have a mixture, places that

56:03 plants mixed in places that don't, that are pure clay that's been carried

56:10 . And um and so that's what faces are. They're, they're different

56:15 of a depositional environmental system. And um and in the rock record

56:23 gets more complicated. But, but can, but you can do some

56:27 interpretation with it. There's also, I don't talk about a few later

56:33 when we get the production. but there's some, um, in

56:39 , um, to talk about flu moving in the reservoir, that sort

56:45 thing. And one of the logs I don't talk about which probably would

56:50 , uh, a petro physic Um, anybody want to think of

56:56 one that has anybody in here worked logs starting to? Ok. How

57:14 , well, temperature is something that's there too. We need that for

57:17 lot of reasons we need, we , um, sometimes we give you

57:21 , pressure so we'll talk about that production. One log that I haven't

57:27 about that almost always goes down in . Thank you. Leave it up

57:35 the right. Ok. What is Caliper lock? Do you know?

57:40 mean, I know like exactly if all of a sudden the diameter

57:48 the well shrinks or, uh, dramatically, you've got some kind of

57:53 , something's blocking it or there's a in it. And if you do

57:57 deviated, well, uh, a out is a real big problem because

58:00 logs can fall down into the, the wash up. And if you

58:05 a wash out, um, while have open hole, you also have

58:09 from somewhere to that point, which create problems including blowouts. OK.

58:18 of course, we use them for and this is, uh, the

58:22 that I, that I like to out is, uh, fay interpretation

58:26 logs. We all know, think everybody in this room is aware

58:32 , but a, uh, this upward sequence typically looks like,

58:39 it's something that we'd see at a bar in a meandering stream, sort

58:43 a classic, but it's not always because it might be a bigger

58:48 And uh you might drill a well through the foul wag. Anybody know

58:53 the foul wag is. It's the part of the champ where a lot

59:01 stuff, uh you have a lot traction, uh flow of, of

59:06 where it's just kind of rolling along bottom but not balancing. And,

59:13 , and that will be all the stuff. So you might hit that

59:17 in, in the same river, a big enough river. You might

59:21 it go like this. And when get to a distributor channel, distributer

59:26 is this channel and flow becomes almost jet, get a delta front and

59:33 and therefore a lot of it is much like a, it usually becomes

59:38 . And so you have that ring all the way up. So you

59:41 a block with the distributor channel But these shapes that we look for

59:47 upwards blocky, uh There's one that's bell shape, which this one kind

59:52 is. And uh when you get , we attribute them to certain

59:57 but they're not always uh spot on even the faces have variations within,

60:04 know, if you're looking at the channel. But, but if,

60:07 you had enough logs, you could pick out the point bar side and

60:11 eroded side because you'd see a deposit one and then the point bar in

60:17 and then you'd be in the So there's a lot we can do

60:22 this. Um uh This is just you uh some more of these things

60:29 call motus. And uh it even it in this slide, it says

60:37 right here. I was, I trying to sit by the desk because

60:42 Tessa pointed out, it was really information was that she couldn't hear me

60:46 lot of times uh on this especially, especially when I got up

60:49 walked away from it. Is that ? Like, yeah, I

60:57 I know I used to carry one . Um I don't know why this

61:03 doesn't. But my, my older , the microphone is amazing. You

61:06 get across the room and it still everything and if somebody drops something,

61:12 another. But uh but yeah, think you're absolutely, it's really

61:18 Uh But anyway, these are the log motifs and these kind of tell

61:21 what they are and um this you know, sometimes too much

61:29 I remember when people started looking we said every month, put out

61:34 , you know, had different You have to put these things in

61:39 content. You know, if you're deep letter, it's probably gonna have

61:43 to do with, to even you're shallow, you know, you're in

61:46 water. It might be uh some of system or a deltaic system or

61:53 offshore fire system. And of both, all three of those things

61:57 have similar motifs, but you still to sort out where you're at in

62:01 realm of things, you know, my, in my uh before the

62:06 , I'm gonna at the shoreline or a delta kind of thing. You

62:09 to kind of figure that out before start making interpretation. Uh Sometimes when

62:14 , when we would hand these to , um, and even experienced

62:21 uh they would just start following that like it was, you know,

62:24 word uh in every case and and you can't do that. It's

62:28 same thing with the logs. Uh Those overlaps on the uh shallow and

62:34 resistivity don't always mean exactly the same . Ok. So now we're gonna

62:42 to the exercise. So this will a good time to break and uh

62:48 we can kind of start looking at exercise. Oh, yeah, still

63:01 for me. Hey, you guys take a 10 minute break. You

63:10 are real excited. You wanna get

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