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Techlog Interactive Suite 2008
Application modules
Platform modules
TM
Techdata Techplot 3D Vue Python Techstat
Application modules
Focus areas
Core Log Fluids Geology Earth Model Geophysics
Core data storage/ Conventional Formation pressure QC Cross-sections/ Wellbore trajectories SEG-Y import
manipulation interpretation correlation
Fluid typing Mapping Checkshots editor
Reservoir rock typing Mineralogical inversion Facies prediction
Fluid contact Surfaces Depth-time conversion
Capillary pressure NMR management Image processing
Cross-sections Fluid substitution
Saturation-height Thin bed analysis Dip analysis
modelling Synthetic seismograms
Saturation-height Textural map analysis*
Relative permeability modelling Interactive frequency
filtering
Upscaling/1D kriging Cased hole analysis
Resistivity modelling*
Production logging*
*Coming soon
Focus areas.
Core.
Petrophysics depends on access to many types
of data, particularly log and core together.
A wide choice of tools are available for bringing
the core data into the interpretation including
plotting, editing, upscaling, classifying and
fitting function definition. All of these can be
found in the application modules Techcore
(Tco), Saturation-height modelling (SHM), and
CoreDB (CDB).
Core data storage and manipulation are vital
tasks. Once they are properly managed, the
effective integration of core data with other
sources requires reconciliation for reasons
of differences in measurement scale and
measurement environments. Integration and
reconciliation are facilitated by visualisation,
quantification and upscaling.
Log.
Log data are the fundamental data resources
available to petrophysicists. Now, the term
includes a wide variety of data types and modes
of acquisition: Wireline, LWD, continuous
recording, irregularly sampled, single value at a
sample, multiple values at a sample (array data),
image data, real-time data streaming.
Day after day petrophysicists and log specialists
are loading, manipulating and analysing large
quantities of log data. Experts go further with
specialised interpretations addressing advanced
petrophysical questions.
Find these activities in the following modules:
Quanti (Q), Quanti.min (Q.m), NMR, Thin bed
analysis (TBA) and Saturation-height
modelling (SHM)
Focus areas.
Fluids.
Reservoir layering, continuity and
compartmentalisation are key elements of
detailed reservoir characterisation. Their
effective analysis is enhanced by bringing
many different strands of data to bear on
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the problem. You can do this within Techlog
where the FPress (FP°) and Fluid Contact
(Fc) modules evaluate multiple contacts
within compartmentalised reservoirs to derive
minimum, maximum and most likely depths for
fluid contacts in complex reservoirs.
The resultant contact surfaces and fluid typing,
by compartment, can be visualised in 3D and
instantly updated, should analyses change.
Geology.
In addition to the well-by-well view, you can
post data onto maps, see the well spatial
relationships in 2D/3D and assess correlations
and trends qualitatively and quantitatively
through the subsurface. Primary tools in the
geological workflows include log data for
correlation and geological characterisation, core
data for facies descriptions and image data for
structural and fracture analysis.
Core and log data are used very effectively
together within Ipsom (Ips) for example
to characterise facies; borehole image
interpretation in all its forms is the main activity
covered by the Wellbore imaging (Wbi) module.
Focus areas.
Earth Model.
Show petrophysical and geological data
and results as a 3D view of the sub-surface
within the same environment where detailed
interpretation of those data are performed.
Access the 3D graphical library of 3D Vue (3DV)
to build a visualisation of an “Earth Model”
which you can then use to explore the interwell
space. The 3D graphics toolkit is also used
within Wellbore imaging (Wbi) to represent
image data and dip planes.
Now petrophysicists work within the context of the
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full reservoir view in Techlog .
Geophysics.
The need to tie seismic survey data into well
information is paramount in successful seismic
analysis. Well data are often considered the
“ground-truth” for seismic data.
Preparation of the log data is best done within
the log domain using the neural network in
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K.mod (K.m); thus, in Techlog you can use
Geophy (GeΦ) a comprehensive, single-offset,
synthetic seismogram package that includes
time-depth functioning from checkshot and/or
sonic log data, fluid substitution and synthetics
filtering.
Then compare these and other petrophysical
results directly against seismic data (loaded
from SEG-Y).
Data connectivity.
There is a full range of data loaders
and there is a developing family of data
connectors, so that you can easily source
your data from corporate data stores,
other applications or external suppliers:
DLIS, LIS, LAS 2, LAS 3, WITSML, CSV, ASCII,
® TM
OpenSpirit , Recall , CGM, SVG, EMF, JPG,
GIF, TIFF, BMP, PNG, SEG-Y, etc.
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Types of data handled by Techlog
Core Geology
Routine core data Mud log
Special core data Geological layering
Core reports Geological facies
Core photos Structural data
Thin sections Dips
Core logs
Geophysics
Log Seismic
Wireline Checkshots
LWD
Earth Model
Images
Trajectories
Arrays
Horizons
Fluids Maps/Surfaces
Pressure
Cased hole logs
Production logs
Contacts
Data handling.
Rapid and effective Data Management
organisation of data is Within a Techlog project there can
exist one or more wells, each with one
paramount. Understand or more datasets, each with one or
the data that are present, more variables. There are no software
understand their limitations, limitations to the storage.
Make sense of what can amount to
plan the steps required to
very large quantities and variety of data
repair data and then carry through data tools such as inventories
out those repairs on large for each data type in the project.
Data editor
Viewers.
There is an enormous range of Customisable
customisable and interactive All aspects of the plots are
customisable; freely mix regular
viewers that you can use to look and irregular sampled data;
at your data. All plots can be drag & drop arrays and images
conditioned by depth or zone onto the plot and easily add
log or core data on top; vary
ranges to focus your views to the scale factors of tracks to
the matter in hand. Once a plot amplify sections, or look in
detail at core photos; create
is made for one well, apply it to cross-plots and histograms on
many other wells directly, or after the plot that can be live with the
storage. Run previous templates data in the display and updated
by dragging up and down the
again by the double-click. Rapidly plot; add colours and shadings
build matrix plots of histograms, to custom designs or choose
the built-in templates.
cross-plots, box-plots to see
cross-relationships between
many data simultaneously. Data
selected in plots are instantly
Plot template default property table
identified in all other plots that
share a common reference.
Multi-well spectrum display of multivariate log patterns Multi-well layout displaying the selected points in depth
within the two selections only
User programming.
TM
Python is an open- Comprehensive
source scripting language Within the platform, there is There is no need to maintain
an editor/parser environment for a dedicated compiler for the
that has been harnessed TM
the Python language together language, which keeps installation
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to work inside Techlog . with libraries of access-functions very simple and managed entirely
You can use the full power to the data, plot objects and within the Techlog program.
the calculations under the hood
of the Python language; in Techlog . ©
for example you can Reservoir fluid units identification based on the Lorenz plot analysis:
customise integrated
workflows or generate
data access routines that
®
link directly into Oracle
databases. It is powerful,
yet can be incredibly
simple.
TM
Python script editor Phi vs K with Lucia, Winland, FZI charts
Depth plot showing reservoir flow units Lorenz plot: reservoir fluid units identification
Statistical analysis.
There are many statistical The basics
analysis techniques Create tables of simple directly transfer the reports important means of data
TM
exploratory statistics that cut into Excel or into the plot characterisation.
available for obtaining a through the data in many header/footer region of the Access multiple linear
different insight into your different ways. Easily produce output product. regression for a quick look at
data. Looking at data reports and synthesise large Calculation of statistics on multivariate trends in your data.
volumes of data. For final histograms and in the Data
“shape”, data “structure”, output archiving or compilation, editor further facilitate this
looking for data patterns,
every analyst knows Multi-well histogram with univariate
statistics for each well or all wells
that these are extremely
important tasks. In the
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Techlog platform these
are aided by the GUI
and the inter-process
interactivity.
Factors Correspondences
Increasing in sophistication, Another more frequent task is Correspondence analysis allows
use different techniques of to perform data reduction and you to compare descriptive
Factor analysis to make choices correlation analysis to assess data class assignments in an
amongst input data when importance amongst input data. objective manner.
preparing specialised neural Make use of the new Decision For instance, measure the
network models for classification Tree analysis tool for building performance of your facies
and function building. classification rule sets. prediction results.
Principal component
projection cross-plot