Induction electric logs and dual induction logs measure resistivity using multiple coils to induce currents in rock formations. Curve Rt reads deep into formations while Ri reads in the invaded zone near the borehole. Induction systems prefer measuring conductive beds. Resistivity curves include Rt, which cannot correct for invasion, and Ra (apparent resistivity). Older logs use the short normal curve while newer logs use the spherically focused log, which has better vertical resolution. Resistivity measurements require corrections for bed thickness, borehole conditions, and invasion effects.
Induction electric logs and dual induction logs measure resistivity using multiple coils to induce currents in rock formations. Curve Rt reads deep into formations while Ri reads in the invaded zone near the borehole. Induction systems prefer measuring conductive beds. Resistivity curves include Rt, which cannot correct for invasion, and Ra (apparent resistivity). Older logs use the short normal curve while newer logs use the spherically focused log, which has better vertical resolution. Resistivity measurements require corrections for bed thickness, borehole conditions, and invasion effects.
Induction electric logs and dual induction logs measure resistivity using multiple coils to induce currents in rock formations. Curve Rt reads deep into formations while Ri reads in the invaded zone near the borehole. Induction systems prefer measuring conductive beds. Resistivity curves include Rt, which cannot correct for invasion, and Ra (apparent resistivity). Older logs use the short normal curve while newer logs use the spherically focused log, which has better vertical resolution. Resistivity measurements require corrections for bed thickness, borehole conditions, and invasion effects.
Induction Electric Logs and Dual induction Logs are combinations of several curves. Curve Rt that measures deep into the formation and the other is an Ri curve that reads mostly in the invaded zone. Induction Concepts Induction systems measure conductivity, C=1000/R , they are coil systems that induce currents in the formation.
- Figure 3--1 shows a schematic Of a simplified induction sonde.
The oscillator SuppIies alternating current to the transmitter coil. The
alternating current in the coil creates an alternating field around the coil. The alternating field creates a current in any conductors such as the ground loop . induction systems are combinations, of five, six and eight coils. extra coils are used to eliminate undesired signals or to focus the measurement to the volume of material desired. Induction log vertical resolution is about five to 'six feet in resistive beds and a little over two feet in conductive beds. induction system "prefers" low resistivity materials (conductive beds) . -Figure 3—2 shows some idealized induction responses to various beds.
The deep induction curve Rt read close to Rt where no correction for
invasion is possible, Curve value is referred to as Ra (apparent resistivity).
-Figure 3—3 shows schematically
RI Companion Curves Three basic invaded zone resistivity curves are run in conjunction with the deep induction curve. The older logs have a short normal while the newer use a Spherically Focused Log Short Normal The Short Normal is a measuring device which passes current from an electrode on the sonde through the mud into the formation. - Figure 3—4 shows a schematic of the electrode array. - Figure 3—5 shows the idealized curve responses for the short normal. Spherically Focused Log (SFL) it has a better vertical resolution than the short normal and does not read as deep Into the formation. It is being used on both the induction and dual induction logs. Corrections Correction charts are available for most logging devices. The correction charts are usually made for ideal situations which you seldom encounter In nature. For example, Bed thickness corrections for induction curves require constant resistivity beds with a total thickness exceeding 25 feet. Induction Bed thickness Corrections Figure 3—7 is for thick zones and Figure 3—8 is for thin conductive zones for the ILd or 6FF40 which are the standard tools. Figure 3—9 Is the ILm which is the medium Induction on the dual induction log. -Example 3—1 Bed Thickness Corrections for ILd ) figure 3—7 (. Induction Borehole Corrections Induction log borehole corrections are for round boreholes, where the Rm is constant and the borehole bit size correction will be a constant. There are a couple of traps when it comes to making borehole corrections: one is that when a hole caves larger than bit size they are not generally round. Second, in regions where there are high resistivity formations . -Example 3—2 Induction Borehole Correction ( figure 3—10 ) Invasion Corrections requires a minimum of three resistivity curves with different depths . best situation one curve reading Rxo, one mostly Rt, and third same amount of both. if invasion is very, very deep all three curves will read the same,Rxo. If invasion Is very shallow the three curves will read the same, Rt, and an invasion correction is trivial. - Figure 3—11 is a tornado chart for a Schlumberger Dual Induction Spherically Focused Log (DIL—SFL). - Examp 3 —3 DIL—SFL Invasion Correction the deep, medium and SFL readings are 10, 14 and 90 ohm m respectively. Discussion *RESISTIVITY MEASURING DEVICES they are Induction Electric Logs and Dual induction Logs represented by curves Rt measures deep into the formation ,Ri reads mostly in the invaded zone. *Induction systems measure conductivity, , it's five, six and eight coils that induce currents in the formation and it's "prefers" low resistivity materials (conductive beds) . * Rt curve read close to Rt where no correction for invasion is possible, Curve value is referred to as Ra (apparent resistivity). *The older logs have a short normal while the newer use a Spherically Focused Log .