H
( R
PETROLEUM GEOLOGY
l y
on
8- DRILLING AND WIRELINE
LOGGING
o
Department of Geological Engineering
Gadjah Mada University
1
)
Sylabus
H
( R
Minggu Ke Rencana Program (*Sesuai Pelaksanaan
GBPP/RPKPS) Materi/Kegiatan
- Tipe menara bor
9 Pemboran
y
- Sistem pemboran
- Analisa data pemboran
l
- Pengenalan cara mendapatkan data batuinti dan serbuk
10 Analisis Batuinti dan Serbuk pemboran
- Cara analisis batuinti
n
Pemboran - Cara analisis serbuk pemboran
- Pengenalan jenis log sumur
11 Analisis Log Kualitatif Interpretasi litologi dan reservoar
o
-
- Identifikasi kehadiran hidrokarbon
- Perhitungan porositas efektif
12 Analisis Log Kuantitatif - Perhitungan saturasi air
- Perhitungan permeabilitas
Perhitungan MHI
y
-
- Korelasi struktur
13 Korelasi Data Bawah Permukaan - Korelasi stratigrafi (litostratigrafi dan kronostratigrafi)
- Penentuan datum dan marker
p
- Interpretasi horison dan struktur
14 Interpretasi Seismik dan - Well Seismic Ties
- Pengenalan jenis peta bawah permukaan
Pemetaan Bawah Permukaan
o
- Perhitungan Hydrocarbon in Place
15 Perhitungan Cadangan dan - Perhitungan volume reservoar
- Recovery primer, sekunder dan EOR
Tahapan Produksi
Materi pokok bahasan 9 - 15 2
16 UAS
)
Decision in Drilling
H
(
Drilling and work-over rigs come in a variety of
R
y
shapes and sizes with each having its own
l
characteristics suited for a particular job. Although
there are many factors to be considered in selecting
n
the best rig for the job, a few are especially critical.
o
They are:
Surface location (land, inland water, offshore)
y
Estimated maximum hole depth
p
Cost
Facilities
3
)
Types of Drilling Rigs
H
( R
l y
on
py
o 4
)
Types of Drilling Rigs (2)
H
Fixed Platform Drill-ship
( R
Semi-submersible
l y
Land Barge
Jack-up
on
py
o 5
)
Drilling Rig
H
( R
l y
on
py
o 6
)
Main Components of Drilling Rig
H
( R
1. Power System internal combustion engine or a turbine
that is the source of power for driving equipment on the rig
l y
2. Hoisting System used to lower or raise drill strings, casing
string and other subsurface equipment into or out of hole
n
3. Fluid Circulating System responsible the movement of
o
drilling fluid within the well as well as solids removal incurred
by the drilling fluid
y
4. Rotary System responsible for rotating the Drill-string
5. Well Control System prevents the uncontrolled flow of
p
formation fluids from the wellbore
o
6. Well Monitoring System monitor the process of drilling
7
)
Power System
H
( R
l y
on
py
o 8
)
Hoisting System
H
( R
l y
on
py
o 9
)
H
Fluid Circulating
R
System
(
l y
on
py
o 10
)
Rotary System
H
( R
l y
on
py
o 11
)
Bits
H
( R
l y
on
py
SHORT PDC BIT
o
MEDIUM PDC BIT LONG PDC BIT NATURAL DIAMOND BIT TSP BIT 12
)
Wireline Logs
H
1. Electric Log
( R
l y
SP (Self Potential)
Resistivity (Induction & Laterolog)
n
2. Radioactive Log
o
GR (Gamma Ray)
Neutron
y
Density
3. Acoustic Log
p
Sonic
o
4. Image Log (Acoustic & Resistivity)
5. Sampling (Fluid & SWC)
)
TRIPLE COMBO
H
( R
l y
on
py
o
Reservoir Fluid Porosity 14
)
Depth Investigation
H
R
PETROPHYSIC TOOLS
(
l y
on
py
o
)
Gamma RayWIRELINE
LogsLOG - GR
H
The number of naturally
occuring gamma rays from K, Ur,
( R
y
TH and associated daughter
l
products, is counted by the
detector in both natural gamma
n
ray and spectral gamma ray
o
tools.
Unit : API degree
Radius of Investigation : 4 to 11
y
inch
p
Precision : 4 to 5 API
Can be run in both open and
o
cased hole
)
Radioactive Identified by GR
H
Thorium
( R
y
heavy minerals (monzonite,
l
rutile, zircon)
residual minerals (bauxite,
n
bentonite)
o
Uranium
Associated with organic
material or phosphates.
y
Potassium
p
Micaceous clays (illite, illite-
montmorrilonite)
o
K-evaporites
K-feldspar and mica
17
)
Application of GR Log
H
Standart (SGT)
Identify lithology
( R
y
Calculate shale content of a sand body (Vsh)
l
Correlation purposes
n
Provide a depth control/reference for other tools
Facies interpretation and depositional environment
o
Advanced : uses NGS (Natural Gamma-ray Spectrometry)
y
Identify clay mineral type
p
Specific mineral identification:
Uranium Ores (uranium potential)
o
Evaporites (potassium potential)
18
)
H
GR vs
R
Measured Log
(
l y
on
py
o
Do you see the relationship ?
19
)
GR Quick Look
H
R
WIRELINE LOG - GR
Lithology determination
(
y
Shale commonly has high GR
l
high abundant of K from
alteration of Feldspar to clay
n
minerals
Clean sand has low GR high
o
abundant of quatz, low K
Limestone has low GR high
y
abundant of CaCO3, low K
o p
)
Facies Identification
WIRELINE LOG -by
GR GR Log
H
( R
l y
on
py
o
)
Self Potential (SP) LOG -Log
H
R
WIRELINE SP
(
By suspending a single electrode in the
borehole and measuring the voltage
y
difference between the electrode and
l
a ground electrode (fish)
n
A passive measurement of very small
electrical voltages resulting from
o
electrical currents in the borehole
caused by differences in the salinities
y
of formation connate water (Rw) and
drilling mud filtrate (Rmf) and by the
p
presence of ion selective shale beds
Unit : mV
o
Precision : 1 mV
Can be run in open hole only
)
Self Potential (SP) LOG -Log
H
R
WIRELINE SP
(
In terms of the solutions present in a
formation, mud filtrate can be substituted
y
for the less concentrated solution and
l
formation water for the more concentrated
solution. The potential is referred to as the
liquid junction potential (Elj). The greater
n
the contrast in salinity between mud
filtrate and formation water, the larger this
o
potential
Since Na+ ions effectively manage to
y
penetrate through the shale from the saline
formation water to the less saline mud
column, a potential is set up known as the
p
membrane potential (Em)
The total potential, measurable in the
o
borehole by an electrode, is also referred to
as the electrochemical component of the
SP (Etotal = Elj + Em)
)
Uses of SP Log
H
Differentiates porous and
permeable rocks from clays
( R
y
and shales
l
Gives a qualitative indication
of bed shaliness
n
Gives a qualitative indication
o
of reservoir quality (porosity
& permeability)
Aids in lithology identification
y
Determines Rw (formation
water resistivity)
o p
)
H
SP Quick look Log Interpretation
( R
Reservoir as shon as deflection
(can be positive or negative from
Base
Shale line
Base
Shale line
y
Inflection
Shale
relatively stable curve in shale Point
l
Direction (+/-) is determined by
the relationship of salinity
n
Sand Sand
between Formation Water (Rw) to Line
Sand
Line
SSP
o
related to formation porosity and
permeability Shale
y
o Rmf>Rw SP negative
o Rmf=Rw zero Salinityformation < Salinitymud Salinityformation > Salinitymud
p
o Rmf<Rw SP positive
o
Shale usually has constant SP value (commonly near to 0) known as
shale baseline
Any deflection entering porous and permeable zone different fluids
)
Caliper Log
H
Physical movement of
arms on the tools is
( R
y
converted into a
l
diameter measurement
n
through electrical circuit.
The arms are intended to
o
either keep the tool
centered in borehole or
y
push the tool against
p
borehole wall
Can be run from open
o
and cased hole
26
)
How it Works
H
( R
l y
on
py
o 27
)
Uses of Caliper
H
Indication of hole diameter and volume
Qualitative indication of permeability
( R
y
l
Correlation
n
Enviromental correction for other logs related to
mudcake effect in Density, Neutron and Resistivity log
o
Log quality control rough number (extreme
anomaly) may act as a warning for measurement of
y
logs which is placed against borehole wall, such as
Density, Neutron and Microresistivity
p
Decreasing diameter mud cake
o
Increasing diameter caving
28
)
Can You Define The Reservoirs?
H
( R
l y
on
py
o
Reservoir 29
)
Resistivity Log
H
( R
The measurement of formation resistivity is fundamental to the
y
evaluation of hydrocarbon saturation.
l
There are several measuring techniques in use, all variations of a
n
common basic system: an emitter (electrode or coil) sends a signal
(electrical current, electromagnetic field) into the formation. A
o
receiver (electrode or coil) measures the response of the formation
at a certain distance from the emitter.
y
Unit : ohm.m
Depth of investigation
p
Deep 91 inch (ind); 60 84 inch (Late)
Medium 39 inch (ind); 24 36 inch (Late)
o
Shallow 17 inch (ind); 1-4 inch (MSFL)
Can be run in open hole only
)
H
Anatomy and Invasion Profiles
( R
l y
on
py
o 31
)
Log Resistivity Preference
H
and Types
R
WIRELINE LOG - RESISTIVITY
(
The laterolog measurement is
preferred when Rmf/Rw falls to
l y
the left of the vertical dashed
line and to the left of the solid
n
line for the appropriate value of
Rw.
o
The induction log is preferred
above the appropriate Rw line.
y
To the right of the dashed line
p
and below the appropriate Rw
curve, either or both logs may
o
be required for an accurate
interpretation.
)
Laterolog
H
Commonly used if :
( R
y
There is seawater or brine mud
l
in the hole
The Rmf/Rw ratio is less than 3
n
Hole size is less than 16 in
o
The laterolog is superior to the
induction log when Rt exceeds 150
y
ohm.m, it also gives a better
p
estimate of Rt than the induction
log when bed thickness is less than
o
10 ft
33
)
Induction Log
H
Commonly used if :
( R
y
The hole to be logged is filled
l
with fresh water or oil-base mud
n
or air drilled borehole
The Rmf/Rw ratio is greater
o
than 3
The value of Rt is less than 150
y
ohmm
o p
)
Uses of Resistivity Log
H
( R
Know true value of formation resistivity (Rt)
y
Identify (water saturation) Sw in Archie
equation
n l
Invasion Determination and Fluid prediction
o
concept is that HC is always resistive than
fresh or salt water
unit
py
Correlation especially for connected flow
o 35
)
Quicklook of Resistivity
H
( R
Invasion by separation of three resistivity
curves
l y
Deep ~ Medium ~ Shallow tight
n
Deep ~ Medium > Shallow shallow invasion
Deep > Medium ~ Shallow deep invasion
Fluid Prediction
o
y
Deep >> Medium > Shallow HC (gas) may
present
p
Deep > Medium > Shallow HC (Oil) may present
o
Deep < Medium < Shallow No HC present
36
)
Can You Define The Fluids?
H
( R
l y
on
py
o
Reservoir 37
)
Density (RHOB) Log
H
Principle of density tool
( R
y
Gamma rays, continuously emitted
l
from the source, pass through the
mud-cake and enter the formation.
n
progressively lose energy until
they are either completely
o
absorbed by the rock matrix or
return to one of the two gamma
ray detectors in the tool. Wellbore
y
Dense formations absorb many
gamma rays, while low-density Detectors
p
formations absorb fewer gamma
rays. High count rates at the Formation
o
detectors indicate low-density Gamma Ray
formations, and vice versa Source
Gamma
Unit : gr/cc Rays
)
RHOB Uses and Log Interpretation
H
Measure porosity
Lithology and gas
( R
y
identification (in
l
combination with the
neutron log)
n
Acoustic properties (in
o
combination with the sonic
log)
py
o 39
)
PEF in Litho-Density Log
H
( R
The photoelectric effect occurs
y
when the incident GR is
l
completely absorbed by the
electron
n
Pe is measured using the
lowest energy window of the
o
density tool
Pe is related directly to the
number of electrons per atom,
y
hence fixed for each element
The major use is Lithology
p
identification
o
The unit is barns/electron
40
)
Neutron Porosity (NPHI) Log
H
Neutrons are electrically neutral particles of
about the same mass as hydrogen atom,
( R
y
leave the source with high energy and
l
slowed down from their initial fast state by
collisions with the formation nuclei each
n
collision means some energy lost by the
neutron.
o
The principle element involved in the
slowing down is Hydrogen, because neutrons
will lose most of the energy if collide with
y
the nuclei which has the same mass.
The detectors measure the neutron
p
population in the thermal region (low-med
energy), that is why this tool measures the
o
Hydrogen Index of the formation.
Unit : (vol/vol) or (porosity unit = p.u)
)
ApplicationWIRELINE
of NPHI Log
H
R
LOG - NEUTRON
(
1. The prime use is to
measure porosity
l y
2. Combine with the density
log, it gives the best
n
possible answer for
lithology and porosity
o
interpretation also gas
identification
py
o
)
Sonic (DT) Log
H
The transmitter creates a sonic pulse
and it goes out in all directions into
( R
y
the borehole mud, one of ray of sonic
l
pulses is refracted into the formation
and travels downward, this ray is
n
detected by the receivers and count
the travel time to get to each
o
receivers.
y
The travel time recorded on the log is
the time differences of the first
p
acoustic wave arrival (compressional
wave) between the first and the
o
second receivers.
)
Uses of DT Log
H
Basic uses :
( R
y
Measure porosity
l
Lithology and gas identification
n
Seismic tie in / time to depth conversion
o
Advanced :
Mechanical properties
y
Fracture identification
o p
)
Can You Define Oil or Gas?
H
( R
l y
on
py
o
Reservoir 45