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ELCOME  TO
CRAIN'S PETROPHYSICAL HANDBOOK

 

SEMINAR OUTLINE: PRACTICAL QUANTITATIVE LOG ANALYSIS

SUMMARY: This quantitative course covers all topics needed to calculate shale volume, porosity, water saturation, permeability, volumetric reserves, and flow capacity from modern open hole well logs. Integration and calibration to cores, tests, and production data are stressed. This is a practical, no-nonsense course covering both visual and numerical analysis methods, with numerous real-world exercises. Quick-look, visual, calculator, and spreadsheet methods are all covered; includes free downloadable spreadsheet software.

OPEN SESSIONS:
DATES:       19 - 21 Oct 2010    
FUTURE:    19 - 21 Apr 2011   

LOCATION:     Ramada Hotel, 8th Ave at 6 St SW, Calgary
INSTRUCTOR: E. R. (Ross) Crain, P.Eng.
DURATION:     3 days,
PDH:               24 Professional Development Hours
COST:             C$ 1500.00 + GST


COURSE LEVEL: Beginner to Intermediate, calculator required.

REFERENCE MANUAL: Course manuals are included in course fee, or can be ordered separately.
  Crain's Petrophysical Pocket Pal, 165 pages.
US$60.00

DURATION: 3 days - 24 Professional Development Hours (PDH)
                             2 day option available

BENEFITS:

  • provides understanding of the rock/fluid model for log analysis

  • provides step-by-step procedures for log analysis

  • provides "computer ready" mathematics

  • gives insight into rock quality versus well performance

  • provides worked examples for further study

  • permanent reference material

  • answer oriented results, with quality control guidelines

  • client specific examples can be added

  • provides meaningful comparison of net pay, porosity, water saturation, permeability, pore volume (PV), hydrocarbon pore volume (HPV), and flow capacity (KH)

  • shows how to calibrate log analysis to ground truth (core, test, etc)

SEMINAR OUTLINE:

1.00 Introduction Quantitative Log Analysis
1.01 What Is A Log?
1.02 Organizing Your Work
1.03 Calculators and the Math Hierarchy

2.00 The Step by Step Procedure
2.01 The Analysis Model
2.02 The Formation Rock Model with Definitions
2.03 The Log Response Equation
2.04 Using The Log Response Equation
2.05 Integration – Calibrating to Ground Truth

3.00 Eyeball Analysis Of Logs - Crain’s Rules
3.01 General Rules For Picking Log Data
3.02 Selection of Log Interpretation Parameters

4.00 Shale Volume

5.00 Pore Volume
5.01 Porosity From The Sonic Log
5.02 Porosity From The Density Log
5.03 Porosity From The Neutron Log
5.04 Porosity From The Complex Lithology Density Neutron Crossplot
5.05 Porosity From The Dual Water Density
Neutron Crossplot
5.06 Porosity From The Photoelectric Density Neutron Crossplot
5.07 Material Balance for Porosity (Maximum Porosity)
5.08 Useful Porosity
5.09 Porosity From The Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Log
5.10 Fracture Porosity
5.11 Porosity from Old ES Logs

6.00 Lithologic Analysis of Matrix Rock Volume
6.01 Two Mineral Lithology From Matrix Density
6.02 Lithology From Sonic Density Neutron Data
6.03 Lithology From PE Density Neutron Log
6.04 Lithology From Spectral Gamma Ray Log
6.05 Elastic Constants / Mechanical Properties

7.00 Formation Water Resistivity
7.01 Water Resistivity From Catalog or DST
7.02 Water Resistivity From Water Zone (Rwa)
7.03 Water Resistivity From SP

8.00 Water and Hydrocarbon Saturation
8.01 Determination of Saturation Parameters A, M, N
8.02 Water Saturation from Archie Method
8.03 Water Saturation from Simandoux
8.04 Water Saturation from Dual Water
8.05 Water Saturation from Buckles Number
8.06 Irreducible Water Saturation
8.07 Moveable Oil Saturation

9.00 Permeability and Productivity
9.01 Permeability from the Wyllie-Rose
9.02 Permeability from Porosity
9.03 Permeability from the Coates Method
9.04 Fracture Permeability

10.00 Summarizing Results
10.01 Cumulative and Average Reservoir Properties
10.02 Fluid Properties and Reserves
10.03 Productivity Index and Water Cut

11.00 Beyond Log Analysis
11.01 Drill Stem Tests
11.02 Production Projection and Cash Flow

12.00 Case Histories / Exercises
12.01 Cretaceous Glauconitic Sand
12.02 Triassic Dolomitic Sand
12.03 Devonian Carbonate Reef
12.04 Tar Sands

Discussion and Visual Analysis Exercises
   Gas, Depleted Gas, Shale Gas, Radioactive Sands,
   Low Resistivity Pay, Depleted Oil

Client Examples

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