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Petrophysics Lecture 1

The document provides an overview of petrophysics, detailing its definition, importance, and role in petroleum exploration and production. It covers well logging principles, types of logs, and methods of data acquisition, emphasizing the significance of petrophysical evaluation in assessing hydrocarbon reservoirs. Additionally, it discusses the tools and techniques used by petrophysicists to analyze rock and fluid properties.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views22 pages

Petrophysics Lecture 1

The document provides an overview of petrophysics, detailing its definition, importance, and role in petroleum exploration and production. It covers well logging principles, types of logs, and methods of data acquisition, emphasizing the significance of petrophysical evaluation in assessing hydrocarbon reservoirs. Additionally, it discusses the tools and techniques used by petrophysicists to analyze rock and fluid properties.

Uploaded by

bafalsimon2401
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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PETROPHYSICS

Formation Evaluation

Eng. Bior Atem Bior

Eng. Bior Atem Bior.


Content

3. Rock Properties
1. Introduction to Petrophysics
• Classification of rocks
• Definition and importance of petrophysics
• Rock texture and mineralogy
• Role of petrophysics in petroleum exploration and
• Porosity and its types
production
• Permeability and its measurement
2. Well Logging
4. Fluid Properties
• Principles of well logging
• Types of well
• Types of fluids in reservoir rocks

• The essential logs


• Fluid saturation and its determination

• Interpretation of well log data 5. Applications


• Uses of well logs in petrophysical analysis • Petrophysical evaluation of reservoirs
• Reservoir characterization using petrophysical data
• Integration of petrophysics with other subsurface disciplines 2
Eng. Bior Atem Bior.
1
Introduction to Petrophysics
Definition | Importance | Roles

3
Eng. Bior Atem Bior.
What is Petrophysics?

 Petrophysics is the study of the physical and chemical properties that describes
the occurrence and behaviour of rocks, soils and
fluids.

 It is the study of the mechanics of the reservoir rock and the fluids contained
therein.

4
Eng. Bior Atem Bior.
Importance Petrophysics

Rock and Fluids


Interactions

5
Eng. Bior Atem Bior.
Role of Petrophysics In Petroleum Exploration and
Production

The petrophysicist carries out evaluation of hydrocarbon reservoirs by making


use of well logs and all other relevant well data to derive the best possible
estimates of reservoir parameters in order to facilitate accurate assessment of
the hydrocarbon
resources in the reservoirs of interest.

6
Eng. Bior Atem Bior.
Role of Petrophysics In Petroleum Exploration and
Production

7
Eng. Bior Atem Bior.
How do petrophysicists acquire field data?

Tools of the Trade


Tools Classified by Acquisition Modes

8
Eng. Bior Atem Bior.
How do petrophysicists acquire field data?

Open Hole
logs

Surveillance
and production Mud logging
data

Sources

Source rock
and Seismic
geochemistry

Well test,
Pressure and
sampling

Open hole logs acquisitions via:


 Wireline
 Logging while drilling(LWD)
 Tractoring
 Rollers and other friction reduces
 Drill Pipe conveyed tubing 9
 Logging via losses(PMCD/MPD) Eng. Bior Atem Bior.
2
Well Logging
Principles of logging | Types of logs | Logs Interpretations

10
Eng. Bior Atem Bior.
Principles of well logging: What Are Well Logs?

 Data recordings of formation rock properties

 Continuously recorded versus well depth

 Measured by logging tools lowered into the well

 Conveyed by electric cable (called Wireline Logging)

 Conveyed by drill pipes (TLC/PCL Logs)

 Recorded during drilling (called Logging While Drilling).

 Recorded by means of resistivity, nuclear, acoustic or magnetic measuring


devices
Types of Well Logs

Two main types of well logs

Open hole logs:

 Well logs run inside a well while the formation is still exposed or open

Cased hole logs

 Well logs run inside a casing or tubing, mainly for production/injection


profiling and reservoir monitoring purposes

 Casing and cement evaluation logs, corrosion monitoring logs


Typical Logging Tools

 Comparison between the standard supercombo (triple


combo) logging tools and the PEX (Platform Express)
logging tools

 Shorter tool length means less rat hole required

 Less tool components means shorter rig up andrig down


time
Scale : 1 : 500 Puteri-1
DB : IPData (13) DEPTH (2020.06M - 2120.04M) 05/25/2006 11:58

DEPTH
M 50.

-370.
GR (GAPI)

SP (MV)
200. 0.2

-270. 0.2
HLLD (OHMM)

HLLS (OHMM)
2000. 1.85

2000. 0.45
RHOZ (G/C3)

NPHI (V/V)
2.85

-0.15
Open hole logs
HCAL (IN) RXOZ (OHMM) HDRA (G/C3)
6. 16. 0.2 2000. -0.75 0.25

• Gamma Ray
• Spontaneous potential
2050 • Caliper
• Resistivity
• Bulk Density
• Neutron Porosity

2100
Methods of Tool Conveyance

• Wireline conveyed logging

• Drill pipe conveyed logging (TLC/PCL)

• Logging While Drilling (LWD)

• Coiled tubing conveyed logging

• Slick line (piano wire) conveyed logging


Modes of Well Logging
Wireline Logging

Well logging tools are lowered into the well


by means of an electric cable attached to
the head of the tool string.

Power and tool commands are sent


downwards and data is transmitted upwards,
by means of a telemetry tool.

IDW (Integrated Depth Wheel) measures


the length of cable lowered into the well,
thus providing depth measurement
Pipe Conveyed Logging System

Normal wireline logging tools are attached


to the drill pipe by means of a “side-entry
sub” and lowered into the well.

Pipe Conveyed Logging System is used in


wells where the logging tools cannot be
lowered into the well using a logging cable,
due to hole conditions.
Logging While Drilling LWD
Coiled Tubing Conveyance

Logging tools, usually cased hole logging


tools, can be attached to the end of a
coiled tubing and lowered into the well.

A special coiled tubing, with an electric


cable inside, is required to transmit
power and data to and from the logging
tools.
Why Do We Run Logs

• To derive input parameters for calculating hydrocarbon


volumes as follows:
• HCIIP = GRV x N/G x F x Sh x 1/FVF

• GRV = Gross Rock Volume


• N/G = Net to Gross Ratio
 = Formation Porosity
• Sh = Hydrocarbon Saturation
• FVF = Formation Volume Factor (Bo or 1/Bg)
Example of Evaluated Well Logs

Gas
zone

Oil
zone

Water
zone

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