2
Applications Structural geology Structural dips, even in fractured and conglomeratic formations Detection and determination of faults Sedimentary features Determination of sedimentary dips Paleocurrent directions Definition and characterization of sedimentary bodies and their boundaries Recognition of anisotropy, permeability barriers, and permeability paths Recognition and evaluation of thinly bedded reservoirs Rock texture Qualitative vertical grain-size profile Determination of carbonate texture Detection and evaluation of secondary porosity Detection and evaluation of fracture systems Complement to coring and formation tester programs Depth matching and orientation for whole cores Reservoir description for inter- vals not cored Information about the reservoir before core analysis is available Depth matching for sidewall core samples and MDT* Modular Formation Dynamics Tester probe settings FMI Fullbore Formation MicroImager The FMI* Fullbore Formation MicroImager provides an electrical borehole image gener- ated from up to 192 microresistivity measure- ments. Special focusing circuitry ensures that the measuring currents are forced into the formation, where they modulate in ampli- tude with the formation conductivities to produce low-frequency signals rich in petro- physical and lithological information and a high-resolution component that provides the microscale information used for imaging and dip interpretation. Image calibration is achieved through calibration with low- frequency, deeper resistivity measurements available from the tool signal or input from other resistivity measurements, such as from the AIT* Array Induction Imager Tool or ARI* Azimuthal Resistivity Imager. Image normalization further increases the com- pleteness and reliability of this versatile tool for geological and reservoir characterization. The combination of measuring button diameter, pad design, and high-speed teleme- try system produces a vertical and azimuthal resolution of 0.2 in. [0.51 cm] for the FMI tool. This means that the dimensions of a feature larger than 0.2 in. can be estimated from the image. The size of features smaller than 0.2 in. is estimated by quantifying the current flow to the electrode. Fine details such as 0.002-in. [0.051-mm] wide fractures filled with conductive fluids are visible in FMI images. The answers provided by the FMI tool help in understanding the reservoir structure, identify and evaluate sedimentary features and fractures, visualize rock texture, and complement coring programs. FMI data are increasingly used for geomechanical analysis of the reservoir. Drilling-induced features such as breakouts are readily identified. In combination with stress field analysis, FMI information is used to control wellbore stability problems by guiding design of the mud program.

fmi_ds

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

fmi_ds

Citation preview

  • Applications

    Structural geology Structural dips, even in fractured

    and conglomeratic formations Detection and determination

    of faults Sedimentary features

    Determination of sedimentarydips

    Paleocurrent directions Definition and characterization

    of sedimentary bodies and theirboundaries

    Recognition of anisotropy, permeability barriers, and permeability paths

    Recognition and evaluationof thinly bedded reservoirs

    Rock texture Qualitative vertical grain-size

    profile Determination of carbonate

    texture Detection and evaluation

    of secondary porosity Detection and evaluation

    of fracture systems Complement to coring and formation

    tester programs Depth matching and orientation

    for whole cores Reservoir description for inter-

    vals not cored Information about the reservoir

    before core analysis is available Depth matching for sidewall

    core samples and MDT*Modular Formation DynamicsTester probe settings

    FMI Fullbore Formation MicroImager

    The FMI* Fullbore Formation MicroImagerprovides an electrical borehole image gener-ated from up to 192 microresistivity measure-ments. Special focusing circuitry ensuresthat the measuring currents are forced intothe formation, where they modulate in ampli-tude with the formation conductivities toproduce low-frequency signals rich in petro-physical and lithological information and ahigh-resolution component that providesthe microscale information used for imagingand dip interpretation. Image calibrationis achieved through calibration with low-frequency, deeper resistivity measurementsavailable from the tool signal or input fromother resistivity measurements, such as fromthe AIT* Array Induction Imager Tool orARI* Azimuthal Resistivity Imager. Imagenormalization further increases the com-pleteness and reliability of this versatile toolfor geological and reservoir characterization.

    The combination of measuring buttondiameter, pad design, and high-speed teleme-try system produces a vertical and azimuthalresolution of 0.2 in. [0.51 cm] for the FMItool. This means that the dimensions of afeature larger than 0.2 in. can be estimatedfrom the image. The size of features smallerthan 0.2 in. is estimated by quantifying thecurrent flow to the electrode. Fine detailssuch as 0.002-in. [0.051-mm] wide fracturesfilled with conductive fluids are visible inFMI images.

    The answers provided by the FMI tool helpin understanding the reservoir structure,identify and evaluate sedimentary featuresand fractures, visualize rock texture, andcomplement coring programs. FMI data areincreasingly used for geomechanical analysisof the reservoir. Drilling-induced featuressuch as breakouts are readily identified.In combination with stress field analysis,FMI information is used to control wellborestability problems by guiding design of themud program.

  • FE_04_019_0 Schlumberger

    August 2004 *Mark of Schlumberger

    Produced by Marketing Communications, Houston.

    www.slb.com/oilfield

    Applications, continued

    Geomechanics Identification and analysis

    of drilling-induced features Calibration data for Mechanical

    Earth Model (MEM) Mud weight selection

    Reservoir characterization workflow Deterministic modeling

    of reservoir bodies Guidance for the distribution

    of stochastically modeledreservoir bodies

    Realistic population of reser-voir bodies with petrophysicalparameters

    Measurement Specifications

    FMI Tool

    Output Formation dip, borehole imagesLogging speed Image mode: 1,800 ft/hr [549 m/h]

    Dipmeter mode: 3,600 ft/hr [1,097 m/h]Range of measurement Sampling rate: 0.1 in. [0.25 cm]

    Borehole coverage: 80% in 8-in. [20.32-cm] boreholeVertical resolution Spatial resolution: 0.2 in. [0.51 cm]

    Vertical resolution: 0.2 in. [0.51 cm]Accuracy Caliper: 0.2 in. [0.51 cm]

    Deviation: 0.2Azimuth: 2

    Depth of investigation 1 in. [2.54 cm]Mud type or weight limitations Water-base mud (max. mud resistivity = 50 ohm-m)Combinability Bottom-only tool, combinable with most toolsSpecial applications Horizontal wells

    Mechanical Specifications

    FMI Tool

    Maximum temperature 350F [177C]Maximum pressure 20,000 psi [138 MPa]Borehole sizemin. 578 in. [14.92 cm]Borehole sizemax. 21 in. [53.34 cm]Outer diameter 5 in. [12.70 cm]Length 24.42 ft [7.44 m]Weight 433.7 lbm [197 kg]Tension 12,000 lbf [53,380 N]Compression 8,000 lbf [35,580 N]

    In good hole conditions