SLB Historical Charts

Schlumberger
Historical
Charts
a
Contents
Chart Page Chart Page
Log Interpretation Charts ..................................................... 1 Neutron Log Interpretation Charts .................................. .41
Symbols Used in Log Interpretation .................................................. .2 CPS Units to API Units Conversion ................................................. 42
Determination of Formation Temperature ......................................... .4 Porosity Index (GNAM) 1 to 5 ......................................... C- 18 .......43
A-2.. ...... ,5 Porosity Index from Neutron ( 1957) ................................. C-17 ...... .44
Resistivity-Salinity Chart .................................................................. .6 Porosity Index (GNAM) 1 to 5 (1968). ............................. C- 18 ...... .45
A-6.. ...... .7 Departure Curves
Rmc and Rmf Determination ............................................................... .8 Pu-Be or Am-Be Source-15 l/2” Spacing
A-4.. ...... .9 Fresh Mud, Uncased Holes,
SP Correction Chart .......................................................................... 10 Limestone ................................................... Por-9a.. .....46
A-8.. ..... 11 Pu-Be or Am-Be Source-15 l/3” Spacing
Rw Determination from the SP-Finding (R,), ........................................... 12 Salty Mud, Uncased Holes,
Limestone ................................................... Por-9b...... .47
A-10.. ..... 13
Pu-Be or Am-Be Source-19 l/2” Spacing
Rw Determination from the SP- Fresh Mud, Uncased Holes , ..................... Por-lla.. .....48
n True R, vs. Equivalent (Rw), .......................................................................
14 Pu-Be or Am-Be Source-19 l/3” Spacing
A-12.. ..... 15 Salty Mud. Uncased Holes,
Simplified Resistivity Departure Curves .......................................... 16 Limestone ................................................. Por-I lb .......49
B-2.. ..... 17 Pu-Be or Am-Be Source-16 Spacing
Simplified Resistivity Departure Curves- Fresh Mud, Uncased Holes,
Permian Basin ............................................................................... 18 Limestone ................................................. Por-12a.. .....50
B-4.. ..... 19 Pu-Be or Am-Be Source-
Rt Estimation from Electrical Logs .................................................. .20 Fresh Mud, Uncased Holes,
B-8.. .....21 Limestone, Sandstone .............................. Por- 12b .......5 1
Porosity Equivalence Curves (SNP, CNL) .................................. .52
16” Normal Correction Chart.. ......................................................... .22
B-10 ...... .23 Por-13.. .....53
Porosity Index from Limestone Lateral ........................................... .24 Dual Spacing Neutron Log (CNL)
C-16.. .....25 Nomograph for Open Hole ( 1978) ................... Por-14a ...... .54
Empirical Microlog Chart ................................................................ .26 Nomograph for Cased Hole (1978) .................. Por-14b.. .....55
C-2 ....... 27 Environmental Corrections (1984). .............................................. .56
Microlaterolog, Proximity Log and MicroSFL ............... Rxo-2.. .....28 Nomograph for Cased Hole (1984) .................. Por-14a.. .... ..57
Nomograph for Open Hole ( 1984) ................... Por-14b.. .....58
Nomograph for Open Hole (1984) ................ Por-14bm.. .... .59
Density Log Interpretation Charts ..................................... 29
Bulk Density (PGT-A,B Tools) ....................................................... .30
Resistivity Logging Charts .................................................. 61
n Response Curves for Mudcakes (PGT-A.B Tools) .......................... .3 1
Laterolog Borehole Correction ...................................... Rcor-1 ...... .62
Porosity (PGT-C Tool) ..................................................... C-15 ...... .32
Dual Laterolog Correction ............................................. Rcor-2.. .....63
m C-16.. .....33
Fresh Water .................................................................. Por-5 ...... ,34 Induction Logging 5FF27-16” Normal .............................. B-5 .......64
Salt Water.. ................................................................... Por-6 ...... .35 B-6.. .....65
Borehole Corrections .................................................. Por 5a.. .....36 Induction Logging 5FF40-16” Normal .............................. B-9 ...... .66
Borehole Corrections-FDC ........................................ Por-5b.. .....37 B-10.. .....67
Corrections-5FF40 (1958) ............................................................... .68
Gamma Ray Borehole Correction ................................ Por-7 ...... .37
B-16.. .....69
Compensated Porosity Determination (1968) .............. Por-5 ...... .38
Environmental Corrections-FDC, LDT, SNP.......... Por-15a.. .....39
Determination of Porosity (1978) ................................ Por-5 ...... .40
l
q
m
Contents
(co&wed)
Chart Page
Induction Log Corrections (1962) .................................................... .70
B-16 ...... .71
Induction Log Corrections ............................................. Rcor-3 ...... .72
Induction Log Borehole Correction ............................... Rcor-4 ...... .73
Bed Thickness Correction-
6FF40 or ILD and 6FF28 ............................................... Rcor-5 ...... .74
Rcor-6 ...... .75
Bed Thickness Correction-ILM .................................... Rcor-7 ...... .76
Borehole Correction for 16” Normal ............................. Rcor-8 ...... .77
Dual Induction Laterolog 8 ............................................ Rint- 1. .......78
ILD-ILM-LL8 (DE-A) ................................................. Rint-2.. ..... .79
Rint-3 ....... .80
6FF40-Laterolog-Rx0 ..................................................................
Rint-8 ....... .8 1
Dual Laterolog-Rx0 .......................................................................
Nomogram for Saturation Determination-
Clean Formation.. .......................................................................... 82
D-2.. .....83
Saturation Determination
Clean or Shaly Formation ............................................................ .84
SW-2 ...... .85
Determination of SW
Sw4a ....... 86
Laterolog 3 or LL7-Rx, ...........................................................
SW-4b ....... 87
LLd-Rx, .........................................................................................
Laterolog 3 or LL7-Proximity Log .............................. SW-~ ...... .88
Log
Interpretation
2 HISTORICAL CHARTS
SCHLUMBERGER WELL S U R V E Y I t-N G CORP.
LOG INTERPRETATION CHARTS

REFERENCE SHEET
SYMBOLS
- Normal Curve Spacing
A0 - Lateral Curve Spacing
BHT - Bottom Hole Temperature in OF
d - Diameter of the Hole
Di - Average Diameter of Invaded Zone
e - Bed Thickness in Feet
Llc - Mud Cake Thickness
L - Resistivity of the Mud

R ml - Resistivity of the Mud Filtrate
R me - Resistivity of the Mud Cake
RW - Resistivity of the Formation Water
R wa - Apparent Resistivity of the Formation Water in Shaly Sands
RZ - Resistivity of the Mixture of the Electrolytes
(It can be defined for a given zone - invaded or noninvaded)
- Resistivity of the Formation - Uncontaminated Zone
- Resistivity of the Formation when 100% Water
- Resistivity of the Invaded Zone
- Resistivity of the Flushed Zone (Close to Bore Hole)
- Resistivity of the Surrounding Beds
R 18’8”,
;;r::,,, glj I&,, - Apparent Resistiviy of 16” Normal, 64” Normal, 18’8” Lateral, l”x1” Microinverse, and
2” Micronormal, respectively
F - Formation Resistiviy Factor
F* - Apparent Formation Resistivity Factor
4 - Effective Porosity in Per Cent
SW - Water Saturation, Per Cent of Pore Space in Uncontaminated Zone
Si - Water Saturation, as above, in Invaded Zone
S - Water Saturation, as above, in Flushed Zone
I& - Residual Oil Saturation as Per Cent of Pore Space; = (1 -Ss,,)
K - Coefficient in the SP Formula
EC - SP Electrochemical Component
Ek - SP Electrofiltration Component
SSP - Static Spontaneous Potential- The Maximum Possible for a particular R,r/R,
PSP - Pseudostatic Spontaneous Potential- The SP Found in a Thick Shaly SanJ
- SP Reduction Factor - PSP/SSP
lr - Permeabiliy in millidarcies
FORMULAS
Adie’s Formula: SW”= F R,/Rt; S, = G%/Rt. (n usually taken as 2)

Formation Resistivity Factor: F = R&w; Pa= Rx.o/Rn~.
Humble Formula: F = 0.62/c#?J5.
SP Formulas SSP= -K lo&c, R,dR,; PSP = -K lo&,, R,JR,..
LOG INTERPRETATION 3
17 - Resistivity of the zone
0 - Resistivity of the water in the zone
-Water saturation in the zone

n
Adjacent Bed
----
/
0 ----
Adjacent Bed
(Invasion Diameters)
t--““--*-- - dh-
’ Schlumberger
Hole
Diameter
4 HISTORICAL CHARTS
SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORP.
DETERMINATION OF FORMATION TEMPERATURE
USE AND DESCRIFTlON
This chart is used:
1. To find the formation temperature at a given depth when it is known at some other depth - usually
bottom hole.
2. To estimate temperature at any depth when no temperature has been measured.
The range of normal temperature gradients is shown by diagonal lines. The formation temperatures are scaled
according to the mean surface temperature, A. Two values are provided.
INFORMATION REQUIRED
First Use Secod Use

Depth of Formation Depth of Formation
Total Depth A-Mean Surface Temperature
Bottom Hole Temperature (BHT) G - Geothermal Gradient
PROCEDURE
First Use
BHT is known, being 200’F at 11000’. We need to find the temperature at 8000’. Use the upper temperature
scale (A = SO). Proceed vertically to intersect the line corresponding to 11000’. Move this point diagonally
upward, guided by the gradient line, until it intersects the horizontal line corresponding to 8000’. Read l&O,
the temperature corresponding to this point.
Second Use
If no bottom hole temperature (BHT) is available, the temperature any place in the hole can be estimated from
this chart providing the mean surface temperature, A, and the gradient, G, are known. The relation is of the
form: To = A + (G X Depth/loo’). Usually A is about SO0 and G is between 0.8 and 1.2 degrees/loo’.
EXAMPLE: Formation Depth = 8000’; A = 80’; G = 1.2. Proceed from the depth to the diagonal line of
1.2, go to bottom, and read 176’F on scale starting with 80’.
ESTIMATION OF
FORMATION TEMPERATURE
I I I I I I
60 Id0 2'eO 260 300 340
TEMPERATURE OF
Chart A-2
HISTORICAL CHARTS
RFMSTIVITY - SALINITY CHART
USE AND DESCRlPTlON
This chart is used:
1. To convert the resistivity of a fluid at one temperature to its resistivity at another temperature.
2. To convert the resistivity of a water sample to the NaCl concentration in parts per million
per gallon.
or grains n’
3. To convert concentration of a water sample of a solution to resistivitp at a given temperature.
Data on salinity of NaCl solutions related to temperature and to resistivity are plotted, being derived from the
International Critical Tables.
1NFORMATION REQUIRED
R,, R,t, and R, at a Known Temperature and Formation Temperature

or
Equivalent NaCl Salinity and Temperature
or
Chemical Analysis of the Solution and Temperature
PROCEDURE
lf xted to adjlcst resistiuity drce to a chaege kz te%eratzxe: Plot a point corresponding to a measured resis-
tivity and temperature. Enter a point for the measured fluid resistivity (read resistivitg on lower horizontal scale)
and its temperature (read temperature on left vertical scale). Move this point parallel to the diagonal lines (which
represent constant salinity values) to the new temperature and then read on the bottom scale the new resistivity
value.
Zf ased to f&d R, f TOM a chemical anulysk of a soktion: Convert the solution to terms of equivalent NaCl by
applying appropriate multipliers* for the separate ions, then finding the sum. Enter this value at the top and follow
the diagonal line to the appropriate temperature and then read the resistivity at the bottom. If water analysis is in
terms of chloride only, multiply this concentration by the factor 1.65 to find NaCl concentration. Note that the NaCl
concentration is in terms of p.p.m., parts per million or micrograms/gram of solution, or in terms of G/G, grains
per gallon of solution. Number of G/G X 17.1~~ number of p.p.m.
* MULTIPLIERS: Na = 1.0 cl = 1.0

ca = 0.95 SO‘ = 0.5
w = 2.0 CO8 = 1.26
HCOs = 0.27
06
Ooc OOC
Ooe
OOO,
1
008,
OOb,
00' o.
c/
OOOt
061 00
58
00
00-z 1 08
Ooos
006 Ooo*
Oooo
oat.
Ooo c
006 Oooe
0008
Oooo
0008,
000 *I
OOL 11
000 I -- o.
04,
00
008
00s I -- o.
OS8
O%Op
oooz-
000 0,
0oo-c -- 00
_ O%
Oooo 0
OOOt-
0006 -- o.
OO8
OOOL- OOooo,
- @Jo
OOClOI-- 081
00
0%,
00X1-.
-Jw
Ii
0
2
@
HISTORICAL CHARTS
SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORP. m

R,, AND R,i DETERMINATION*
USE AND DESCRIPTION
This chart is used to find the mud cake and mud filtrate resistivities at formation temperature.
The average values of resistivity of mud cake and filtrate as determined in the laboratory have been plotted
versus R, at formation temperature. R,r is needed to estimate R, (Charts A-10, D-2). R,, and R,, are both
needed to determine P and + from MicroLog or MicroLaterolog curves.
R, at Formation Temperature
Formation Temperature
PROCEDURE
From a log heading read R, at BHT. If several hundred feet above bottom, estimate correct formation tem-
perature, using Chart A-2. Then, R, at formation temperature = (BHT/Formation Temperature) X R,,, at BHT.
(Chart A-G can be used instead.) Enter this on the vertical axis on the left.
Proceed to the right to intersect the dashed curve and read R ml on the horizontal axis. To find R,,, go right
to intersect the solid curve for the appropriate formation temperature; then read the value on the horizontal axis.
For salty muds of resistivity less than 0.1 ohm use the insert chart at right and enter the R, on the right vertical
axis. Find the R,r by going to the dashed line and then down. Find the R,, by going to the solid Line and then
down.
EXAMPLE:
GIVEN: R, at BHT = 0.4 ohm-m at 20°F (11000’ depth).
TO FIND: Rmi and Rmc at 8000’ depth.
SOLUTION: From Chart A-2, temperature at 8000’=166°F.

R,,, at 8000’=(200/166) X 0.4 ohm-m.=0.48 ohm-m. at 166’F. n
R,,=O.30.
R ,,=0.83.
*IMPORTANT REMARKS:
m
Rmc and R,r should preferably be measured from mud samples. When these measurements are not available,
values can be estimated rather closely by the relations R mc=1.5 R, and R,f=0.75 R,, particularly in muds
where NaCl is the major dissolved solid. For other cases, Chart A-4 may be used as a Grst approximation.
A method of measuring R,, in the hole is described on Charts C-4 and C-6.
~-
Rmc AND Rmf DETERMINATION

(Average Values 1
0 0.5 1.0. 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5

I :;. .:: : : ”
5.f3- I : .’ :. .:.
I .I I I i ,I’ ” .j
/:Y/ ,,
4.1O-
3. O-
2.1O-
1 I 15
..j.i:.:.j.:,;i.:::l 1
o- Rm
6-
6-
5-
36
4-
E 0.3-
a
2-
n Chart A-4
m
10 HISTORICAL CHARTS
q
SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORP. m

SP CORRECTION CHART
n
USE AND DESCRIPTION
This provisional chart is used to correct the observed SP when it is too low because of bed thickness. The
n
effect of invasion is also accounted for. The data used to construct this chart are largely empirical, and inaccuracies
may be present when RI/R, is high. This applies to average hole sizes of about 8” or 9”.
Bed Thickness with help of SP Inflection Point or MicroLog
RJR, from 16” Norma&!% Chart B-10.
q
PROCEDURE
Enter the bed thickness at the bottom; proceed up to an appropriate curve of R/R,; then move to the left n
where a correction factor (multiplier) is given.
m
EXAMPLE
n
GIVEN: RJR, = 50.
Bed Thickness = 10’.
Observed SP = -60 Mv.

m
SOLUTION: Correction Factor is 1.33.
Corrected SP = -80 MV.

m
SPECIAL CASE The curve of RI/R, = 5 is used for low resistiviy formationa
n
q
LOG INTERPRETATION
-
l- I I I I I
K
a
I
0
-0
u-3
-
-0
W
-0
t-
-
-iis
dS %
-
m
R, DETERMINATION FROM THE SP

PART I. FINDING (R,),
USE AND DESCRIPTION
The electrochemical component of the SP, E,, is correctly related to the activity of the formation water and of the
mud filtrate, such that E, = -K log a,“/amr, where K varies with temperature.
Also a relation such as E, = -K log R,r/(R,), can be used. The term (R,Y),, the equivalent water resistivity,
is often nearly equal to the true R,; but, when the formation waters are either very saline or quite fresh, important de-
viations occur.*
Therefore, the first step is to find (R,), from the static SP reading. The second step is to convert (R,), to R,
by using Chart A-12.
SPECIAL CASES: SALINE MUDS

If the mud filtrate, Rmr, is less than 0.1 ohm-m at 75’F, the effect of its increased activity must also be considered.
The relation now becomes E, = -K log (Rmf)e/(Rw)e. A n extra step is required to convert R,r to (Rmr)e by
Chart A-12.
MUDS CONTAINING GYPSUM OR CaCl,

For muds containing Ca or Mg in solution, special procedures must be used (see reference below). Lime base
muds usually have a negligible amount of Ca in solution and may be treated as regular mud types.
SP, Corrected for bed thickness if necessary (Chart A-8)
R,r at a known temperature
Formation Temperature (Chart A-2) or Knowledge of K
PROCEDURE
The SP is entered; proceed up to either a line equivalent to the formation temperature or to a line representing
K. On left margin read R,r/(R,),. This is then divided into the R mr at formation temperature, giving (R,),.
EXAMPLE
Fresh Mud Saline -Mud
GIVEN: SP = - 100 MV at 190’F. SP= +40 MVat 150’F.
R,* = 0.45 ohm-m at 190’F. R,r = .025 ohm-m at 150’F.
SOLUTION: R,r/(R,>. = 15. (K = - 85.) R,r corresponds to (Rmr)e = .013. (A-12)
(R,), = Rme . = 0.45/15. (We = (R,e)J(Rw)e = .013/.32 = .04.

Le/(R&
UGAe= .03. &,e)J(Rw)e = 0.32.
“Gondouin, M., Tixier, M. P., and Simard, G. L. “An Experimental Study on the Influence of the Chemical Composition
of Electrolytes on the SP Curve.” Preprint, American Institute of Mining, MetaiIurgicaI and Petroleum Engineers
Meetings: Casper, Wyoming, May, 1956 and Los Angeles, California, October, 1956.
LOG INTERPRETATION I3
m

PART I: FINDING (R w)e JANUARY
19.57
aw
z-&f
l I ii-ifl--i-i / i i i / i i i I / I
1 II 11 11 1 II 11 11 ii I
V!! I ’ I I I I I I I I I I
I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I
+60 +40 +20 0 -20 -40 -60 -90 -I00 - 120 -I40 - 160 - 190
Static SP (mv)
Chart A-l 0
I4 HISTORICAL CHARTS
n

PART II. TRUE R, VS. EQUIVALENT (R,),
USE AND DESCRIPTION
This chart provides a means of correcting the equivalent (R,), to the true R, (at BHT). It can be separated into
two parts:
A. Where R, > 0.1 at BHT
These curves are plotted for average fresh formation waters (Where Ca and Mg become important) as re-
ported in the Gondouin, Tixier, and Simard paper. * Local experience and chemical analysis of the waters
may show these curves somewhat in error in special cases.
B. Where R, < 0.1 at BHT.
These curves are constructed from activity considerations and are theoreticahy correct.
1NFORMATlON REQUIRED
(R,), at a specified temperature (from Chart A-10).
PROCEDURE
Enter (R,), at the bottom, go up to the curve for the correct temperature, and then to the left to read R, at
that temperature.
EXAMPLE:
Fresh Mud Sake Mui
From Page A-9, we found: (R,)B = .04 at 150°F.

(R,), = .03 at 19OOF. R, = .05 ohm-m at 150’F.
R, = .037 ohm-m at 19O’F.
“Gondouin, M., Tixier, M. P., and Simard, G. L. “An Experimental Study on the InfIuence of the Chemical Composition
of Electrolytes on the SP Curve.” Preprint, American Institute of Mining, Metakrgical and Petroleum Engineers
Meetings: Casper, Wyoming, May, 1956 and Los Angeles, California, October, 1956.
q LOG INTERPRETATION 1.5
JANUARY
1957
TRUE Rw VS. EQUIVALENT (Rw)e
.5
cn
L
+al
I
E .2”
I I lllll
..
(Rw)~ at BHT v
I I IIll
.I .2 .5 1.0 2 3
ohm-meters
Chart A-l 2
m
SCHLU-MBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORP.
SIMPLIFIED RESISTIVITY DEPARTURE CURVES c
USE AND DESCRIPTION
This chart corrects for the influence of the bore hole on the 16” normal and for the hole and average invasion
on the 18’8” lateral. The sonde diameter and the effect of the reference electrodes are taken into account.
It is used in relatively thick formations of moderate and high resistivity where the 16” normal is influenced R
by the invaded zone.
Actual Hole Diameter
Apparent 16” and 18’8” Resistivities R
PROCEDURE H
For the lb” noPma1: Find the ratio R,,-/R,. Enter at the left margin and proceed to the solid curve for ap- II
propriate hole size. Read RJR, at the bottom.
For the 18’8” lateral: Find the ratio R 18,8,,/Rm. Enter at the left margin and proceed to the dashed line for
appropriate hole size and read Rt/R, at the bottom. R
R
EXAMPLE
GIVEN: R, = .5 ohm at formation temperature.

Hole Size = 9”.
R,,- = 50.
R 18’*” = 250.
SOLUTION: R,,,,/R, = 100.

%~,,,/Rrn = 500. R
RJR, = 150.
R
RJR, = 300.
R
SIMPLIFIED RESISTIVITY DEPARTURE CURVES
NORMAL: AM = 16”
LATERAL: A0 = 16’ 8”
APRIL-1955
1000
500
100
50
IO
-- - - - -- - -- - r - - - -- _- __ _ _
-- .-f & -- -- I-
I I I I I
I0 I I I I I
IO 50 loo 500 Nxo
Ri Rt
Rm Gl
Chat-l B-2
SIMPLIFIED RESISTIVITY DEPARTURE CURVES - PERMIAN BASIN
USE AND DESCRIPTION
This chart corrects for the influence of the bore hole on the 10” normal and for the hole and average invasion
on the 18’8” lateral. The sonde diameter and the e&ct of the reference electrodes are taken into account.
It is used in relativly thick formations of moderate and high resistivity where the 10” normal is influenced by
the invaded zone.
Actual Hole Diameter
Apparent 10“ and 18’8” Resistivities
PROCEDURE
For the 10” aormal: Find the ratio R,,,,/R,. Enter at the left margin and proceed to the solid curve for ap-
propriate hole size. Read RJR, at the bottom.
For the 18’8” lateral: Find the ratio R,,,,,,/R,. Enter at the left margin and proceed to the dashed line for
appropriate hole size and read R,/R, at the bottom.
EXAMPLE
GIVEN: R, = .5 ohm at formation temperature.

Hole Size = 9”.
Rx,,- = 50.
R 18~8.~
= 250.
SOLUTION: R,,-/R, = 100.

Rl,n,~/Rm = 500.
RI/R, = 250.
RL/R, = 300.
LOG INTERPRETz4TION 19
SIMPLIFIED RESISTIVITY DEPARTURE CURVES -PERMIAN BASIN

3!
I NORMAL: M IO” A 71’ 3” N

LATERAL: A0 = 18’8”
L
lOOO(
I
SONDE I I I I I,,
II!1 I I 1 1 IHOLi
I III I I I I III
500(
I I
toot
5ot
101
I
IO 50 100 500 1000 5000
Ri Rt
Rm Rm
Chart B-4
n ;
Rt ESTIMATION FROM ELECTRICAL LOGS
n
Selection of the proper logging method is very important. Recommended programs, based upon formation and
mud type, are given on page 2 of this chartbook.
The Electrical Log is at its best when used in fresh muds, formations of low to moderate resistivity, and fairly
thick beds. Departure from these conditions complicates determination of Rr.
Rules for obtaining Rt from Electrical Logs are based on the relative resistivities of the beds compared to the
resistivities of the mud and surrounding formations. Therefore, formations are subdivided into three classes, depend-
ing on the ratio R,,,./R,. These simplifying rules ate derived from a study of resistivity departure curves.
1) Low Resistivity -when R,,-/R, < 10.
The shorter spacings, such as 16” and 64” normals are most useful in finding R,. Often R, u R.. in which
case the apparent value of the 64” normal can be easily adjusted to Rt, depending on the ratio R,,,,,/R. and the
bed thickness. The upper part of page B-8 gives this information.
Correction of the 16” normal for thin beds is shown on Charts B-12 and B-13.
2) Medium Resistivity- when 10 < R,,-/R, < 50.
In this case the 64” normal is very useful in the lower portion of this resistivity range, but when Rle,,/R, >
20, use of the 18’8” lateral becomes important, either to find Rr, or to confirm the apparent 64” normal value.
The lateral, being an unsymmetrical curve, requires picking of Rt as is shown on page B-8, Rules for wing L&d.
3) High Resistivity - When R,,-/R, > 50.
The 64” normal is greatly a&xted by invasion, so that the 18’8” lateral is the best choice for estimating R,.
Choice of the values to use are as shown on page B-8, bur these must be further corrected by Chart B-2 (or B-4). In
some very tight formations invasion may be such that R, cannot be found by any device, in which case R, and R,
as found from Chart B-2 (or B-4) tend to approach the same value. Also, at this time the ratio of this apparent R,
compared to a reconstructed % tends to approach the ratio RJR, in nonproductive, slightly permeable formations.
Application of the Porosity Balance is desirable if an independent porosity is available. This method will help
to confirm the R, value (Refer to page D-13).
LRterolog: The Lateroiog is particularly useful in this type of resistivity, mainly because of the detailed response
obtained and the elimination of a borehole e&x. As the equations at the bottom of page B-8 show, invasion af&cts
the Laterolog considerably; but the corrections are simple. Required are a measurement of R,. and a selection of Di,
which must be determined by experience. Invasion effects are minimized when R,, is equal to or less than Rt, a con-
dition met with salt muds.
Rt ESTIMATION FROM ELECTRICAL LOGS OCTOBER

1958
BED THICKNESS (e) QUALIFICATIONS DEVICE RESPONSE
A. IN LOW RESISTIVITY, WHEN Rte”/Rm < IO (INVASION UP TO 2d)
e > 20’ (>4 AM’) Long Normol Re4” = Rt
e---15’ ( 3AM’) Rm -” Rs R64”/Rs 2 2.5 Long Normol Rs4” = 2/3 Rt

e Y 15’ ( 3Ahl’) Rm 21 Rs f?tjq”/Rs 5 I.5 Long Normol R64”’ Rt
e u IO’ ( 2AM’) Rm z Rs R64’/f?s ? 2.5 Long Nor mol Rij4”’ l/2 Rt
e ‘v IO’ ( 2AM’) Rm2: Rs f?64”/Rs = 1.5 Long Normal R64”= 2/3 Rt
5’~ e <IO’ When oil beoring and Short Normol R, 6” f: Rt
SP is-50-80 MV
5’ < e < IO’ Surroundrng beds Loterol in Rt 5 RMOX X Rs/RMin

homoge nous resistive bed
Thin beds (in general) Surrounding beds Loteral in Rrs”2: Rt

homogenous conductive bed
8. RULES FOR USING LATERAL (A0 = 18’8”)

e > 40’ ( > 2.0 no) Use Mid-point Method
Mid -point /
e 21 28’( = I.5 AO) Use 2/3 Rule

- --
A0 J
Rl6' 6”
_--
---- -
PY
e =t 24’( = 1.3 AO) Use RMax
5’ < e < IO’ Resistive bed and Rt 3 RMOX x Rs/RMrn

surrounding beds
homogeneous
(When RIGtil/Rm > 50,these values must then be corrected for the bore hole.)(Chart B-2)
C. RESPONSE OF LATEROLOG - 7 AND LATEROLOG - 3
For Di : 20” RLL7 = 0.2 Rxo+ 0.8 Rt RLLJ 2: 0.25 Rxa + 0.75 Rt
Di = 40” RLL7 =. 0.4 RxoS 0.6 Rt RLL3 v 0.5 Rxo + 0.5 Rt
Di = 80” RLL7 I 0.6 Rxo t 0.4 Rt RLL3 z 0.75Rxo f 0.25 Rt
Thus, the best results occur when Rxa < Rt and Rmf / Rw < 4
Chart B-8
SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING cORPORATION
16” NORMAL CORRECTION CHART
USE AND DESCRIPTION

This chart will correct the 16” Normal resistivity for thin beds. The corrected value is the value which a
16” Normal would read in a very thick bed with the same invasion.
INFORMA TION REQUIRED

- bed thickness
“R16” - reading at the center of the bed
Rs - surrounding bed resistivity
Rrn - mud resistivity at formation temperature
PROCEDURE
Determine Rm=/R,
Enter this value at the appropriate hole size chart on the left margin; go to the proper bed thickness curve
and then to the bottom to find the R r6=/Rm corrected. Multiply by R, to get Rl@OrreCted.
EXAMPLE
Given: Rnj” = 5
R, =l
b = 1.25
= 3’
: ~8’
Solution: Rl,jd& = 4
Therefore, R16”/Rm corrected = 8

Rr6” corrected = 8 x 1.25 = 10
LOG INTERPRETATION
IUN LtlAK I - I l-ill’4 t)tlJ>
E 100 I I I,,, II,,,,

lx 80 BED THICKNESS
\
=w 50
cr 40
+ 30
c
0,
b zo
Q
a
a
RIG*/ Rm Corrected
Conditions fu use : When R, 1 R, , a when RI > 7 RI ( for c.6’)
or when RI 1 fDR, (for et6’)
Char-l B-l 0
SCHLUMBERGER ‘WELL SURVEYING CORP.
LO6 INTERPRETATION CHARTS
POROSITY INDEX FROM LIMESTONE LATERAL
USE AND DESCRIPTION
The response of the limestone lateral permits a graphical method for estimating porosity, since the curve levels
out at 12% porosity; the porosity index at any other point is a function of the deflection from zero compared to
the maximum deflection for l+%, providing the hole size is constant and known. This porosity index is then cor-
rected to actual porosity according to the multiplier “c” shown at the bottom right of the chart.
At the bottom left is a table giving maximum R,/R, for several. bit sizes. This is used to check the R,
value when a zone of li% is available. Also, if no such zone is available, the equivalent deflection can be found
for l+-% porosity to use for “maximum deflection” at upper left.
R Max-in ohms or in divisions deflection

R, -the same as above for the zone in question.
Hole Site and A0 Spacing
SP
PROCEDURE
At the upper left a line is passed through points representing values on the curve for maximum deflection
(from a dense zone) and observed deflection to get per cent deflection. This value is entered into the main chart,
and intersection with the known hole size gives the porosity index. This value has to be corrected by consideration
of the SP, as shown at the bottom right: Porosity = C X Porosity Index.
If no R&l,, is seen on the log, it is computed by knowing the hole size and multiplying the appropriate maxi-
mum R,/R, by R, which is known. See table, lower left.
EXAMPLE
GIVEN: R,= 50 ohms; R,= 5; SP=-25; Hole Size = 77/8”; AO= 32”.
SOLUTION: (1). Find maximum deflection. Maximum RJR, for 7%” hole and A0 = 32” = 128 ohms.
Then maximum deflection = maximum RJR, X R, = 128 X .5 = 64 ohms.
(2). Find per cent deflection. Use 64 on first scale and 50 on second scale; read 80 on third
scale.
(3). Find porosity index for 7%” hole. Equals 5.5.
(4). Find porosity- see bottom right for value of “C”.
If oil bearing, C = 1.3, since SP = -25.
Porosity = C X PI = 1.3 X 5.5 = 7%.
NOTE: Step (1) would be unnecessary if the maximum deflection in a dense zone was available for the same
hole size.
1 ‘iii LII n
i II 111111 l n n n m n m q l n l n n n m n m n m n m n m n
POROSITY INDEX FROM LIMESTONE LATERAL
mox. det dei. % det. Porosity Index = I+_ Ri/Rm= 1110

IO 100
i 100
20
60
30
50
40 --5
-- 50
20
2IO I 15
50
40
30
25
20 .-o
55090
70
80
=60
A0 = 32”- 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II 12 13 14 15
APRIL-1955
I 1 I I I I I I I I I I
A0 = 37 l/2”- 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II 12 I3 I4 15
Max. Ro/Rm OIL- BEARING

WATER - BEARING
HOLE SIZE A0 = 32” A0 : 37 l/2” FORMATIONS FORMATIONS
4 3/4” 445 605 WHEN THEN WHEN THEN
6 3/4” I77 232 ” SP=O ” c: 1 ” SP=O I’ G = 1.4
7 7/8” I28 I71 ” SP =-50MV ” G = 0.86 ” SP= -5OMV I’ c = 1.22
8 3/4” 102 I4 I ” SP = - IOOMV ” c = 0.7 Ii SP = - IOOMV I’ cz 1
Chart C-16
EMPIRICAL MICROLOG CHART
l/SE AND DESCRlPTION
This chart is used to find porosity and formation factor by use of the MicroLog. It is an empirical chart statisti-
cally built from comparisons between core analysis and the micronormal (2”) as read from Type D pad MicroLogs.
Therefore, average mud cake thickness and residual oil are assumed. Thicker mud cakes make the porosity indicated -
as too large, and thinner mud cakes the porosity too small.
Use with the hydraulic type pad will give porosities which tend to be too low.
At the bottom of the sheet is attached an alignment graph giving the relation between porosity and formation
factor, using the Humble Formula.
1NFORMATlON REQUIRED
R,,, read from the Dotted Curve of the MicroLog
PROCEDURE
Enter R, at the left and R2,, at the bottom. Intersection of lines from these points permits estimation of
porosity. Formation factor can also be noted, but for best interpolation the estimated porosity should be referred
to the alignment graph at the bottom.
EXAMPLE
GIVEN: R, = 0.7 at Formation Temperatute.

R yt = 6.
SOLUTION: Porosity = 12%.

Formation Factor = 62.
n,
rns
l
EMPIRICAL MICROLOG CHART
m MUD
AND
CAKE
AVERAGE
THICKNESS
ROS
q
I
0.E
0.4
0.2 I
Rm
0.2
I
J I I //II
0.1 (I.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 I.0 2 3 45 IO 20 30 40 50 100
R 2”
I-
- % POROSITY
2.5 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Ii 12 13 14 I5 20 25 30 35 40
, I , I I I I I I I I I I I I IIllllllllllllltlll I
I”” 1 ’ ’ I II I t ,‘~“1~lII I
2000 lam 700 xr34mxx) em 150 loo 50 40 34 25 20 I5 09876 5
FORMATION FACTOR
Chart C-2
MICROLATEROLOG, PROXIMITY LOG, AND MICROSFL

MUD CAKE CORRECTION
8” HOLE
3.0
t
2.0
5
cz
,
I .o
a7
RhdLL/Rmc-
bL/Rmc - m
29
l
m
q
Density Log
Interpretation
i
q
CHRONOLOGY
1961
FDL (PGT-A and -B tools). Departure curves for air- and water-filled holes.
Rodermund CG. Alger RP and T&man J: “Empty Hole Logging Programs for Reservoir Evaluation.” Trmmzcfions
of the SPWLA 21zdAwmal Loggiq Sy~~~~osiw~ Dallas, May 18-19. 1961. paper 2.
n 1962
FDL (PGT-B tools). Departure curves for water-filled holes. Correction curves for normal and
barite muds.
Alger FZ’, Raymer LL, Hoyle WR and Tixier MPz “Formation Density Log Applications in Liquid-Filled Holes.“paper
SPE 435, presented at the 37th SPE Annual Meeting, Los Angeles, October 7-10. 1962.
1962
FDL (PGT-C tools). Bulk density/porosity chart with borehole size corrections for gas- and
m liquid-filled holes. Mudcake corrections for normal and weighted muds.
n Log Olterpretnticm Cknrts. Houston: Schlumberger Well Surveying Corporation, 1962.
1968
FDC (PGT-K tools). Bulk density/porosity charts for fresh and salt water-filled boreholes (no
m borehole size corrections).

Wahl JS, Tittman J. Johnstone CW and Alger Rp: “The Dual Spacing Formation Density Log.” JOUIXU~of Petroleum
Techlzolo~y 16 (December 19651: 1411-1416.
1972
FDC (PGT-K tools). Bulk density/porosity charts for fresh and salt water-filled boreholes
=
- (different format). Hole size correction charts for gas- and water-filled boreholes.
197s
FDC (PGT-K tools). Bulk density/porosity charts with correction for borehole fluid density (no
hole size correction chart - probably an oversight).
1984
FDC and Litho-Density tools. Bulk density/porosity charts with correction for borehole fluid
density (same as 1978 chart). FDC borehole correction chart for gas- andmud-filled holes (same
as 1972). Litho-Density borehole correction chart. FGT environmental correction chart.
Gardner JS and Dumanoir JL: “Litho-Density+ Log Interpretation,” Tmzsncfious offhe SPWLA 21sf Logging
Symposium, Lafayette, Louisiana, July 8-11, 1980, paper N.
HISTORICAL CHARTS
Bulk Density from Formation Density Log

(PGT-A, B Tools)
2000
1000
-2 900
& 800
700
3jtn 600
E 500
0s 400
-F
z 300
5
cn 200
100
2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9
Bulk density g/cc
Bulk Density from Formation Density Log

(PGT-A,B Tools)
‘;:%
6000
4000
2000
g 1;;;
600
400
200
100
1.6 1.8 2.0 2.2 2.4 2.6 2.8 3.0
pB
1961
m DENSITY LOG INTERPRETATION 31
m
Density Log Response Curves for Mudcakes
with Density of 1.5 gm/cc
m (PGT-A,B Tools)
q 10 000
8000
6000
4000
q
n
q 1.6 1.8 2.0 2.2 2.4 2.6 2.8 3.0
PB
m
n
Density Log Response Curves for Mudcakes

m with Density of 2.0 gm/cc
(PGT-A,B Tools)
m
10 000
l 8000
m 6000
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
4000 I
I I I I I I I I I
I
2000
‘80::
600
400
100
1.6 1.8 2.0 2.2 2.4 2.6 2.8 3.0
1961
POROSITY FROM FORMATION DENSITY LOG

USE AND DESCRIPTION
This chart is used to find porosity from bulk density or counts per second recorded bv the Formation Density
Log. It is the graphical solution of the equation @ = (PG - pR)/(/‘G - PF) in which fluid density is taken tb
be 1.0 gm/cc.
The chart may be entered with either bulk density or counts per second. Two counts per second scales are
provided. One, at the top of the chart, is for empty or gas-filled holes. The other, at the bottom of the chart, is for
liquid-filled holes.
In liquid-filled holes the Formation Density Log may require correction for the presence of mud cake. The
scales below are used to make this correction.
pa - from Formation Density Log, or
cps- from Formation Density Log
d - hole diameter.
Knowledge of lithology.
In liquid-filled holes additional information is required
pl,W - approximate mud cake density.
t,,,,.- mud cake thickness.
PROCEDURE
When little or no mud cake exists: Enter the appropriate hole-fluid grid with counts per second and hole
diameter. From their intercept, go vertically to the proper value of grain density (PC). From this latter intercept, go
horizontally to the edge of the chart to read porosity.
When mud cake exists: Enter the grid below with counts per second and hole diameter. From their inrercept,
go vertically to the 0” mud cake line of the appropriate p,,,,. (mud cake density) grid. From this point parallel the
nearest diagonal line to the proper mud cake thickness. From this intercept, go vertically to the corrected pa value.
This value of ps is then entered directly into chart C-16 for porosity determination.
EXAMPLE:
GIVEN: Liquid-filled hole
cps = 700
d = 10”
L,,,. = 1%”
pm,. -- 2.0
Formation is sandstone
SOLUTION: pIc (corrected for mud cake) = 2.31
e, = 20.5%
n e
COUNTS PER SECOND IN LIQUID~FILLED HOLES n ;

150 200 300 400 500 600 : 800 1000 1200 1500 2000
2 6”- 9”
I IO”
9
0 12 l/2”
w
i 15”
-Mud Cake Thickness ‘I
0a,
l/8”
l/4”
q
0"
l/8”
l/4”
n:
l/2”
CMud Cake Thickness
m
c 15
DENSITY LOG INTERPRETATION 33
OCTOBER 1962
POROSITY FROM FORMATION DENSITY LOG
6” - 9” 6” 9”
IO” 5”
I I”
12 l/2”
15”
300 400 500 600 800 1000 1500 2000
GAS FILLED HOLES - CPS
40
8
I
c 30
z
i2
0
a
20
IO
0
3.0 2.9 2.8 2.7 2.6 2.5 2.4 2.3 2.2 2.1 2.0 1.9
BULK DENSITY - P B
E 6” - g” 6” - 9”
W IO” 5”
$ I2 l/2”
W 15”
< I50 200 300 400 500 600 800 1000 1500 2000
LIQUID FILLED HOLES - CpS
Note.’ Deptwfure curves for PGT - A 6 6 equipment ore ovai/obfe upon request.
C-16
m
FORMATION DENSITY COMPENSATED l
DETERMINATION OF POROSITY m
FRESH WATER
50
40
q
R
30
q
20 n
n
n
IO
0
t.9 2.7 2.5 2.3 2.1 1.9
P,, BULK DENSITY
Par-5
FORMATION DENSITY COMPENSATED

DETERMINATION OF POROSITY
SALT WATER
2.9 2.7 2.5 2.3 2LI 1.9
P, BULK DENSITY
Par-6
36 HISTORICUs CHARTS 7
FORMATION DENSITY COMPENSATED m
DETERMINATION OF POROSITY q
FRESH WATER SALT WATER

n
n
n
50
50
45 q
*- 2.1
45 q
0. . 40
40
n
35
35
q
2..3 2.3 q
,30
30 n
25 n
25
a20 2.5 q
19.3 20
15
15
q
IO
2.7 IO n
5 5
0
0 1972 Schlumberger
0
n
34
L.d 291
.
n
* See Por-Sb, page 18.
Example: pb = 2.38 in limes ,tone lithology @,, = 2 .71), fresh mud (pf = 1.0).
Solution: & = 19.3.

Por-5a
m
m -1 I IGas- Filled Holes 2.6
2.4
2.2
m FDC
2.6
q BOREHOLE 22
i
q CORRECTIONS
(For small mud-cake IO II 12 I3 I4 I5
thicknesses) 6-9 BOREHOLE DIAMETER, INCHES
For cylindrical holes use bit size rather than caliper.
Por-5b
GAMMA RAY BOREHOLE CORRECTION

OPEN HOLE
-I
s :
l OPEN HOLE
(d hole-dsonde ) SONDE CENTERED

m 4 4 4- 4 16 /l-f
3- 3-
3- 3 I3 ;I/
n *-
‘2
I:,
‘1;
I’
2-
- *- 2 g 51s
n 7 - RZ
l.O-
0.8-
O- EMPTY
HOLE
0.6- 0.6’ I
q b b
’ ’
2
’ ’
4
’ ’
6
’ ’
8
’ ’ ’ ’ ’
IO 12
’
14 (inches)
I I
zCD SONDE ECCENTERED
n =m =I =I ( d hole -d sonde )
< ? OD
= K-3 2
n I- Y
M IO,
For centered sondes use scale of dllole-dPonde at top of chart.
SONDE DIAMETER
(Al -L SONDES CALIBRATED
For eccentered sondes use scale at bottom. Find intercept
FOR API UNITS) with line for appropriate mud density. Read correction factor
n at left, on scale for appropriate sonde diameter.
c
These corrections are for sonde calibration corresponding to API test pit. (Belknap et al; “API Calibration
m Facility for Nuclear Logs.” API Drilling and Production Practice, 1959.) They can also be used with little error
for standard 3X-inch or 3%-inch sondes calibrated by the method of Blanchard and Dewan (Pet. Eng., Aug.,
q 1953); i.e., calibrated with sonde eccentered in IO-inch hole filled with 10 lb/gal mud.
n
n Por-7
HISTORICAL CHARTS
DETERMINATION OF POROSITY
FORMATION DENSITY COMPENSATED
POROSITY DETERMINATION
pf 1.0
2.31
& BULK DENSITY, gmlcc
EXAMPLE: pb = 2.31 gm/cc in limestone lithology

Pma = 2.71 (limestone)
Pf = 1.1 (salt mud)
SOLUTION: c$,, = 25 p.u.
Par-5
Environmental Correctionsto Formation Density Log,

Litho-Density* Log, and SidewallNeutron PorosityLog
Formation Density Log Determination of Porosity

42
Neutron Log
Interpretation
CHRONOLOGY
1957
GNAM l-5 neutron tools. Porosity index chart from neutron count rates for various borehole
sizes.
Lo,g Inferpr-efatiorl Charrs. Houston: Schlumberger Well Surveying Corporation. 1957.
Blanchard A and Dewan JT: “The Calibration of Gamma Ray Logs and Experimental Basis for Neutron Logging
Interpretation,” The Petroleum Eqirmr 25, no. 8 (August 19531: B76, B78-80.
1962
GNAM l-5 and GNT-F or- G tools with 19.5in. spacing, RaBe or PuBe sources. Porosity index
chart from neutron count rates.
Dewan JT: “Neutron Log Correction Charts for Borehole Conditions and Bed Thickness.” Jorr~ra( oj’ Perrolermz
Techrmlogy 8 (February 1956): 50-58.
1968
GNT-F, -G or-H tools with 19.5- or 15.5-in. spacings. Neutron departure curves (API units) for
limestone matrix, fresh mud and salt mud. Temperature, mudcake, hole diameter and mud
weight corrections. Neutron equivalence curves for SNP and GNT-F. G, or H tools.
Recommended Practice for Staudm-d Colibrarion and Form ,for Nuclear Logs, API RP 33. New York: American
Petroleum Institute, 1959.
Tittman J. Sherman H. Nape1 WA and Alger RP: “The Sidewall Epithermal Neutron Porosity Log.” paper SPE 1180,
presented at the 40th SPE Annual Meeting, Denver. October 3-6. 196.5.
1972
GNT-J, - K (l- 1l/16-in. tools). Departure curves for limestonematrix, openhole, with freshmud.
- Temperature corrections. GNT-N (2-5/8-in. tools). Departure curves for fresh mud. openhole,
and limestone and sandstone matrix. SNP mudcake correction chart. CNL neutron porosity
equivalence curves. Environmental correction charts for CNL logs for cased hole and openhole.
Alger RP. Locke S, Nagel WA and Sherman H: “The Dual Spacing Neutron Log- CNL.” paper SPE 3565. presented
- at the 46th SPE Annual Meeting, New Orleans, October 3-6, 1971.
1978
SNP and CNL neutron porosity equivalence curves with mudcake corrections for the SNP. No
GNT charts. Environmental correction charts for CNL logs with porosity scales for logs
-
recorded prior to and after 1976.
-
42
Neutron Log
Interpretation
(continued)
CHRONOLOGY
1984
Same neutron log charts as 1978 except slight changes to the CNL openhole correction
nomograph based on additional lab measurements and computer studies.
1988
Porosity equivalence curves for CNL curves labeled “TNPH” and “NPHI”. Environmental
correction nomographs for TNPH and NPHI curves. NPHI-TNPH conversion nomograph for
openhole logs. These charts do not appear in this document.
Gilchrist WA Jr, Galford JE, Flaum C and Soran PD: “Improved Environmental Corrections for Compensated Neutron
Logs.” paper SPE 15540, presented at the 61st SPE Annual Technical Conference and Exhibition, New Orleans,
October 5-8, 1986.
1989
Charts for CNL “NPHI” curves dropped. Only the TNPH charts are presented. These charts can
be found in the Log Interpretation Charts - 1989.
Conversion from CPS

to API Units
Tool Type API Units

Source: Spacing Per
PuBe or AmBe in. Std. CPS
GNT-F, G, H 15.5 1.55

GNT-F, H 19.5 5.50
GNT-G 19.5 5.70
GNT-J, K 16.0 2.70
XJTRON‘LOG INTERPRETATION 43
POROSITY INDEX FROM NEUTRON
Neutron Standard C PS C-18

USE AND DESCRIPTION
Porosity-neutron relations in carbonate rocks have been well established, borh through empirical studies and in
the laboratory. However, because of the sensitivity of the neutron log to small environmental changes in and around
the borehole, the use of laboratory curves for determining porosity has been only partiaIIy successful.
This chart presents a technique in which an empirical response line is determined by a maximum deflection
minimum porosity point and a pivot point. Using this empirical line, intermediate log readings may be converted to
porosity index. Conditions such as hole size, borehoie fluid type, mud weight, formation fluid, temperature effects,
et cetera are at least partially normalized.
This method may be used on logs made with the standard 35/8” sonde - Types GNAM 1 to 5 equipment,
and Types GNT-F or G equipment with 19.5” spacing Ra Be or Pu Be sources. The technique is not valid for logs
made with 15.5” spacing GNT-F or G tools.
Pivot points for GNAM tools in cased and uncased holes are denoted by squares. Pivot points for GNT tools
in uncased holes are denoted by circles. Slightly different pivot points are required depending on the type of neutron
source used and the rock matrix.
INFORMATION REQUlRED
Tool type and neutron source type.
Control point of maximum counting rate for a known minimum porosity.
Neutron deflection in cps or API units.
Hole conditions essentially uniform.
Knowledge of lithology.
PROCEDURE
For GNAM equipment: Determine a carbonate control point by finding maximum neutron deflection and
assuming that it represents 1% or 2% porosity (based on experience). Draw a straight line from this point through
the appropriate GNAM pivot point or through a shale porosity-neutron point. This line gives the neutron-porosity
responses for any deflection if hole conditions are unchanged.
For GNT-F or G 19 5” spacing equipment: Determine a control point by finding maximum neutron deflection
and assuming that it represents 1% or 2% porosity in carbonates. Draw a straight line from this point through the
appropriate GNT-F or G pivot point. This line gives the neutron-porosity response for any deflection if hole con-
ditions remain unchanged.
EXAMPLE
GIVEN: GNAM tool

Neutron = 300 cps
Maximum Neutron = 500 cps
(Minimum @ = 1%)
Uncased hole
SOLUTION: Porosity Index = 10%
GIVEN: GNT-F 19.5” spacing Pu Be source.

Limestone
Neutron = 1500 API units
Maximum Neutron = 3000 API units
(Minimum @ = 1%)
SOLUTION: Porosity Index = 10%
NOTE
Complete laboratory departure curves are available for GNT-F or G. 15.5” spacing Ra Be or Pu Be source
equipment as well as for GNT-F or G 19.5” spacing Ra Be or Pu Be source equipment.
c-17
l NEUTRON LOG INTERPRETATION

OCTOBER 1962
n 100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
n
20
X
w
n
z
IO
9
8
7
6
q
5
I tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
500 1000 I500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000
19.5” GNT - F or G API UNITS
I I I I I I I
I
- 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 000
GNAM I to 5 STANDARD CPS
C-18
n
NEUTRON DEPARTURE CURVES

GNT F, G, or H
Pu-Be or Am-Be Source, 15%” Spacing
FRESH MUD, UNCASED HOLES, LIMESTONE
API UNITS-
14
HOLE DIAMETER (inches)
Por-9a
n NEUTRON LOG INTERPRETATION 47

GNT F, G, or H
Pu-Be or Am-Be Source, 15’%” Spacing
SALTY MUD, UNCASED HOLES, LIMESTONE
API UNITS -
400 500 600 700 000 900 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 5000 6000
400
300
OF
200
100
70
40
35
30
25
20
15
IO

Por-9b

GNT F, G, or H
Pu-Be or Am-Be Source, 19%” Spacing
API UNITS -
400 500 600 700 000 900 1000 1500 2000 2500 3300 3500 4000 5000 6000
400 400
300 300
OF
200 200
100 100
70 70
50.
40.
35.
30.
25
MUD TYPE
AND
WEIGHT
(lb/gal)
2016141211109 8. 7 6 5
HOLE DIAMETER ( inches)

Por-lla
NEUTRON LOG INTERPRETATION 49
NEUTRON DEPARTURE CU
GNT. F, G, or H
Pu-Be or Am-Be Source, 191h” Spacing
SALTY MUD, UNCASED HOLES, LIMESTONE
API UNITS h
400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 5000 6000
400 400
300 300
OF
200 200
100 100
70 70
MUD TYPE
AND
WEIGHT
(lb/gall

Por-lib

GNT J, K - 111/16” SONDE
Pu-Be or Am-Be Source, 16” Spacing
API UNITS -
45-
40-
35-
30-
25-
20-
15-
IO- n/
q,
5-
O-
Por-12a
q
n NEUTRON LOG INTERPRETATION

GNT N - 2%” SONDE
Pu-Be or Am-Be Source
FRESH MUD, UNCASED HOLES, LIMESTONE AND SANDSTONE
API UNITS +
400 500 600 700 600 900 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 5000 6000
400
m
300
OF
200
100
70
.m
n Por-12b
NEUTRONI PORO ALENCE CURVES

SIDEWALL NEUTRON POROSITY LOG (SNP”)
COMPENSATED NEUTRON LOG (CNL”)
When the SNP is recorded in limestone porosity units, the large chart
is used to find true porosities in sandstones or dolomites. First, correct
the SNP for mud-cake thickness using the small chart. For mud-cake-
thickness value use the full hole-diameter reduction shown on SNP
q
caliper (since the backup shoe usually cuts through the mud cake). Then
the corrected porosity value is entered on the abscissa of the chart and q
carried to the appropriate matrix line. Read ordinate for true porosity.
The chart can also be used to find limestone porosity (needed for enter-
ing Charts CP-1 and CP-2) if recording is in sandstone or dolomite
porosity units. Always correct for mud cake before entering equivalence.
chart.
EXAMPLE:
SANDSTONE BED: The SNP reads 13 p.u. (limestone).
Bit size 7%“. Caliper reads 75/s”, so h,, = % inch. Corrected
limestone porosity is 11 p.u. Sandstone porosity is 14 p.u.
No mud-cake correction is needed for CNL conversions. Simply enter
the chart in abscissa with CNL limestone porosity, go to appropriate
matrix line, and read true porosity on the ordinate.
n-
*Mark of Schlumberger.
n NEUTRON LOG INTERPRETATION
m
NEUTRON POROSITY EQUIVALE

SIDEWALL NEUTRON POROSITY LO
COMPENSATED NEUTRON LOG
n
40
a
q E
F
9
x- 3o
q
n
q
m
l 0 IO 20 30 40
(+SNP)cor NEUTRON POROSITY INDEX (LIMESTONE), p.u.
@CN L)cor NEUTRON POROSITY INDEX (LIMESTONE), p.u.
(#‘SNP) car sPa”.

q
(‘#‘SN P )LOG a P.“.

m
m *Mark of Schlumherger. Par-1 3

HISTORICAL CHARTS
m
DUAL SPACING NEUTRON LOG (CNL*)

CORRECTION NOMOGRAPH FOR OPEN HOLE5
Enter here for logs withtut
Autcmatll Caliper Con&ion Neutron Log Porosity Index
Lops prior to Jon. 1976
Lws after Jon., 1976

-4
-2
Boretata
Minus
SIZS
:”
Panel Ssttinq *,
8
A+=-1.3 I
Mud Coke Thickness-,
Mud Cake Thickness- ,

A
Inches
*
Bprsholc Salinity-
Thousand ppm
Formation Salinlty-
Thousand ppm
Mud Weight-
Ibs/gal
300’
Sorehole Temperature-
G
OF
loo* *
AC;+6.2
Logs prior to Jon.. 1976 0 lo 20 3o 40
rl,,,l,,,lLII,llll,lIII,IIII,II I I, I I I I
Logs after Jan., 1976 b ’ IO 20 30
GIVEN:
CNL Reading ........ 27 p.u. SOLUTION 1 SOLUTION 2
Mud Weight (nat.) ....... .12 lb/gal (w/ auto. caliper corr.) (w/separate caliper)
h,. ........ % in. Start at Block A Start at Block n’
Tbh ........ 225°F z&5=- 1.0-i- 0.4 En@=-1.3-0.1+0.4
- 1.4 + 1.6 - 3.1 I- 6.2 - 1.4 -I- 1.6 - 3.1 + 6.2
Salinity (borehole) ........ 100,000 ppm =-k 2.7 pa. = -t 2.3 pa.
Salinity (formation) ........ 150,000 ppm $ co, = 27 + 2.7 (Note that only one
h,. correction is applied)
n
Standoff ........ 0 = 29.7 pa. c# = 27 -I- 2.3
Depth ........ 21,000ft = 29.3 p.u.
Pot--l 4a *Mark of Schlumberger.

n
NEUTRON LOG INTERPRETATION
DUAL SPACING NEUTRON LOG (CNL*)

CORRECTION NOMOGRAPH FOR CASED HOLE
Diameter of Borehole 8
Before Running Casing- IO
CasingThickness-inches
*Reference lines indicated by asterisks Continue at Block B, Open Hole
CNL ENVIRONMENTAL CORRECTIONS

(Open and Cased Hole)
Before using these nomographs, log values must be corrected for any matrix effect (Chart Por 13).
For open-hole logs, a vertical line is drawn or overlaid on Chart Por 14~1 so as to pass through the
corrected Neutron Log Porosity Index” above Block A (if automatic caliper correction was used) or
Block A’ (if not). Then the corrections called for by each bar of the nomograph are tabulated and alge-
braically totalled to give the net correction to be applied to the log reading (example shown in blue).
Note that when no automatic caliper correction was made, the mud-cake corrections from Block A are
not used; Block B’ provides the needed mud-cake correction.
For cased-hole logs, the same procedure is followed on Chart Por 14a, except that Bars A’, B’, and
A are bypassed. In addition, the corrections called for by Chart Por 14b are tabulated and totalled
with those of Por 14a.
*Most logs run after the end of 1975 have o somewhat different response above 32 p.u. on “Limestone-Open-Hole” func-
tion. For these logs, use the blue scale divisions on the porosity bars.
*Mark of Schlumberger. Pot=-14b

Dual-SpacingNeutron Log (CNL*)

Environmental Corrections
Hole)
(Cased and Open
m

Correction Nomographfor CasedHole
58
m-
HISTORICAL CHARTS
m
Correction Nomograph for Open Hole n
n
n -
n.
q
n
n
q
rn.
n
m
n
nI
q
m
n
m
m
m Dual-SpacingNeutron Log (CNL*)
n Correction Nomograph for Open Hole
m
m
n
n
n
q
n
l
q
n
m
q
m
-
-
-
-
-
61
m
m
Resistivity
Logging
I
CHRONOLOGY
q Laterolog Tools
1968
LL-7 and LL-3 borehole correction charts.
n Doll HG: “The Laterolog: ANew Resistivity Logging Method With Electrodes Using an Automatic Focusing System.”
Jo~lrrzal of Petroleum Teclmolog~ 3 (November 19.51): 305-3 16.
n Moran JH and Chemali RE: “More on the Laterolog Device.” Geoph.wical Prospecfiq 27 (December 19791: 902-930.
1972
DLL borehole correction charts for 20-ft sequential and 28-ft continuous logs.
m The Dzrul Laferolog (Technical Report). Houston: Schlumberger Limited, 1970.
Induction Tools
1955
5FF27 induction-16-in. normal. Chart to determine R, and relative depth of invasion, di
1957
n 5FF40 induction-16 in. normal. Chart to determine RI and d,.
Dumanoir JL. Tixier MP and Martin M: “Interpretation of the Induction-Electrical Log in Fresh Mud.” Joll~ral qf
Petrolem Technolog~~ 9 (July 1957): 202-217.
n 1962
5FF40 induction. Hole correction chart and bed thickness correction chart.
R Moran JH and Kunz KS: “Basic Theory of Induction Logging and Application to Study of Two-Coil Sondes,”
Geophysics 27 (December 19621: 829-858.
n
1962
6FF40 induction. Hole correction chart and bed thickness correction chart,
rn. 1968
Dual Induction (DIT-A). Hole correction chart and bed thickness chart.
Tixier MP, Alger RP. Biggs WP and Carpenter BN: “Dual Induction-Laterolog: A New Tool for Resistivity Analysis.“
paper SPE 713, presented at the 38th SPE Annual Meeting. New Orleans. October 6-9. 1963.
m
_
62
LATEROLOG 7 BOREHOLE CORRECTION

I JIllI
THICK BEDS 0 1972 Schlumberger
111 1 ,1,1,, I Illll
I I llllll I I ! !!!l!!
.,.
I I I IIIII I I I llllll
LATEROLOG 3 BOREHOLE CPRRECTION
0.8
LATEROLOG 8 BOREHOLE CORRECTION

1.5
+ I lllllll I I IllIll
THICK
I1
BEDS
I I/I I lllll
,--HOLE DIAMETER
Y I I I lllll /
T
1 IC” I IWl I IIIIIW
Rm I I I lillll
0.8) 10,000
I IO 100 1000
Rcor-I
l RESISTIVITY LOGGING 63
n
DUAL LATEROLOG CORRECTION CHARTS
SONDE CENTERED
n
LATEROLOG D BOREHOLE CORRECTION
I.4
THICK BEDS I I I lllll
4 I
RLLdkor 20 FT SEQUENTIAL _
HOLE DIAMETER
28 FT CONTINUOUS
1.2
n I.1
1.0
0.9
0.8
-..
I IO too 1000 I0,000
LATEROLOG S BOREHOLE CORRECTION

1.5
4 I
1.4 - (RLLsIcor
R, I ^
SPHERICALLY FOCUSED LOG BOREHOLE CORRECTION

1.5 -
I4 (R-. -. __.
RSFI
I.3 -
1.2 Y/r
I.1
0.9 -
-- l
0.8 Rm
I IO 100 1000 lO,~OO
Rcor-2
INDUCTION LOGGING
5FF27” - 16” NORMAL
USE AND DESCRIPTION
This chart is used to estimate Rt and the relative depth of invasion in low and medium resistivity types of
formation and when Rx, > Rt.
The determinations are obtained by consideration of the relative effects of invasion on the 16” normal and the
27” induction. The chart shows that no correction of RIm is required when Di < 2d or when RIG”/RxO is less
than 0.3.
Rrm -Apparent resistivity from induction log-bed > 5’ to 6’
R 16rr-Apparent 16” normal-bed > 5’ to 6’
RX, - Usually determined from the MicroLog
PROCEDURE
The ratios RIND/Rx,, and RIG”/Rxo are determined and then entered at the vertical and horizontal axes respec-
tively, The location of this point is used to interpolate a value of Di and of R,/R,,. Rt is found by multiplying
Rt/Rx, by Km.
EXAMPLE
GIVEN: RIND = 3 ohm-m.

RIG,, = 6 ohm-m.
Rx, = 14 ohm-m.
SOLUTION: RIND/R,, = .3.

RIer, /R,, = 6.
Dr = 4d.
Rt/R,,, = .23.
R t = .23 x 10 = 2.3 ohm-m.
B5
RESISTIVITY LOGGING 65
Induction Logging 5-FF-27

Norma I 16” APRIL-1955
Case of Sand and Shale Formations

Diameter 1 8”
. .._..
I I
. . . . . . . . . . . . ... ,: : .,,_ I.
I ,: ._.,.,_.I_.,.
:!‘. ::. :
,
:. ’ :‘.’ / j ..,/ :j..::/ :::. j ::::i .::.i.. :j fT-t---.-i;:LLvRc ’ :,.Tki?
..::: ..:
j .:pi ! if ..,i j ,.. j .,....j.......j :..
,._., ,a.:+,m . _
I....:..
I--
I:
,o&--=- .d2
I. ,
.03
,’
’ .oY
I
.06
1-l-J
.08 .I ’ .h
i ,I,\
.3 .4
For moderate g ratios and for bed thicknes ses greater

than about 5’or 6’ the readings of the Normal 16” ar7d of the
5-FF-27 need no correction for the influence of the bore hole
and surrounding formations.
B-6
INDUCTION LOGGING 5FF40” WITH 16” NORMAL
USE 81 DESCRIPTION
This chart shows the relative response of the 40” induction and the 16” normal for changing values of R,, n -
and Di.
The chart can be used for finding Di and R, if R,, can be accurately measured. This procedure is similar to that
discussed on Page B-5. However, an accurate R,, may not be available; the folIowing procedure shows how to find
RX,: Dj, and Rt in water-bearing sands (or in sands where no movable hydrocarbon exists) when the range of porosity
value is known. This procedure is based on the fact that in these cases RJR, = R,r/R, in clean sands and
Rmt/Rwa in shaly sands.
RrL and R16” (corrected for borehole and/or bed effects, if necessary)
‘SSP in clean sands- PSP in shaly sands ’
PROCEDURE
Enter the ratio RIG”/RIL on the ordinate (vertical) axis and then draw a 45” line from this point.
Enter the SSP or PSP, according to the temperature, using scales on the right-hand side. Draw a horizontal line.
The ordinate of this line gives R,,/Rt. Go Ieft, following the trend of the solid curved lines. TJsuaIIy, the 45” line
(RIG”/RIL) intersects the curved line (R,,/R,) at two points. Each point corresponds to a value of D;, a value of
RXo/RIL, and a value of R,,/R16”. Since both RIL and R16” are known, this procedure gives two values of RX,. The
range of porosity known indicates which of the two RX, (and Di) values is correct. A Microlog analysis may assist
in this selection.
Generally, for Di = 5d the 45” line (RIG”/RrL) is tangent to the curved line (RJR,); and there is only one
.solution.
Rt can be derived from the knowledge of R,,, since R,,/Rt is already known.
EXAMPLE
Invaded Water Sand: To Find Di, RXO,and Rt
Given: RIL = 5. 1 RI6 35

Rl6”
SP = - 112 MV. giving R -

Rmf
w - 25 = F t
R rnf = 1.0 at 150°F, formation temperature.
Solutions: Trace 45’ line starting from 7 on ordinate axis and find its intersection with %=25.
t
1) When DJd = 2.5, Rxo/RrL = 24.5, R,, = 122, and 4 = 9%.
2) When Di/d = 9, Rxo/Rm = 10.5, R,, = 52, and 4 = 13%.
Since the last solution is the more logical (from experience) and since R,,/R, = 25,
Rt is 52/25 = 2.1.
DJd is thus about 9.
B-9
a RESISTIVITY LOGGING 67
40” INDUCTION - 16” NORMAL

HOLE: 8” THICK BEDS
AUGUST, 1957
CHART COMPUTED SUPPOSING NO ANNULUS OF
FORMATION WATER IS PRESENT: CASE OF SW > GO%
RIL and R 16” ore Induction Log and Short Normal readings
corrected for borehole effect.
Chart values averaged for Rxo ranging from 6 to 101.

Rmf
B- IO
68 HISTORICAL CHtWTS
n
I
CORRECTIONS FOR 5FF40 INDUCTION LOG
USE AND DESCRIPTION

n -
Chart A is used to obtain the amount of borehole conductivity signal for various hole sizes and positions of the
sonde in the hole. This chart is based upon controlled measurements in the appropriate sizes of nonconductive pipe.
Charts B, C, D, and E are used to correct the induction log reading in thin beds for the effects of the surround-
ing formations. These charts were computed from geometric factors and include skin effects*..
Chart A Charts B, C, D, am! E
Hole Diameter R a- from induction log (corrected for hole signal,

Sonde Standoff if necessary)
R, at Formation Temperature R, - resistivity of surrounding beds

e -bed thickness.
PROCEDURE
Chart A: Enter hole size and proceed vertically to standoff (see Log Heading REMARKS). From this inter-
cept, go horizontally to the vertical line corresponding to a 12” hole diameter. From this intersection, draw a
straight line through the value of R, (at formation temperature) to the conductivity correction. Scale A is for
fresh muds; Scale B is for salty muds. The hole conductivity signal is to be deducted from the conductivity value
before other corrections are made. This correction will apply to all zones with the same hole size.
Charts E, C, D, and E: Select the chart appropriate for R,. Enter the bed thickness and proceed upward to
the curve for the proper value of R,/R,. Read R,,I.I./Rs at the left; this value is multiplied by R, to give Rtn. n -
EXAMFU
n
Given: R, = .46. Ind. = 35 ohm-m (Cind = 29 mmhos.)
d = 103/q". R, = 12 ohm-m
Standof?= 1%“. e= 5’.
Solution: Chart A gives hole signal = 8. Corrected conductivity is 29 - 8 = 21 mmhos. This corresponds to
R, = 48 ohms. Chart E is next used since R, is close to 16. n
u& = 4. For e = 5’, R,,,,/R, = 1.2. Therefore,
Rtn = 1.2 x 48 = 57 ohm-m.
“Dumanoir, J. L., Tixier, M. P., and Martin, M. “Interpretation of the Induction-Electrical Log in Fresh Mud.” T. P.
4610, Petroleum Transactions of de AIME, Vol. 210, July, 1957.
B-15
n RESISTIVITY LOGGING 69
HOLE CORRECTIONS - 5FF40” INDUCTION
-5
.014
.Ol2
50
.OlO
100
.OOB
150
.OOE
.004 200
.002
250
0’ 1’1 Ii 30 300
Diameter of Hole in Inches Hole Signal mmhos/m -
9 I I I
-=l m
aI m
5 0
;: ;I
BED THICKNESS CORRECTION - 5FF40” INDUCTION

,..-.\
, 1 I 1 I , ,,‘, 1 L., , I I , / (
1 R,=lOHM-M -j
3<,,, ,,,& ,I,

I”“-
R,= 0.25 OHM-M R,=l6 OHM-M
.-c I
BED THICKNESS --L
B-16
70 HISTORICkiL CHARTS
INDUCTION LOG CORRECTIONS
USi! AND DESCRIPTION

The charts on pages B-14 and B-16 are used to correct the readings obtained with the various Induction Log
sondes for borehole signal and bed thickness.
The chart at the top of B-16 is used to obtain the borehole conductivity signal for standoffs of zero and 11/z” in
various hole sizes. Curves are shown for the 5FF40, Medium, and 6FF40 Induction devices. The chart is based upon
controlled measurements in appropriate sizes of non-conductive pipe.
The charts at the bottom of B-16 are used to correct the 5FF40 Induction reading for the effects of surrounding
formations in thin beds.
Borehole Correction
Type of Induction Log
Hole diameter
Sonde standoff
R, at formation temperature
Bed Thickness Correction
Type of Induction Log
R;, - form induction Log (corrected for borehole signal, if necessary).
R, - resistivity of surrounding beds.
e - bed thickness.
PROCEDURE
Borehole Correction: Enter hole size and proceed vertically to appropriate standoff (see Log Heading RE-
MARKS). From this intercept, go horizontally to the vertical line corresponding to a 12” hole diameter.
From this intersection, draw a straight line through the value of R, (at formation temperature) to the conduc-
tivity correction. Scale A is for-fresh muds; Scale B is for salty muds. The hole conductivity signal is to be deducted
from the log conductivity value before other corrections are made. This correction will apply to all zones with the same
hole size.
5FF4O Bed Thickness Correction: Select the chart appropriate for R,. Enter the bed thickness and proceed upward
to the curve for the proper value of RJR,. Read R,,,, /R, at the left; this value is multiplied by R, to give R,L-
corrected.
6FF40 Bed Thickness Correction: Select the appropriate R, chart. Enter the bed thickness and proceed upward to
the proper R, curve. Read RrL-corrected at the left.
EXAMPLE
GIVEN: 5FF40 Induction
R,,, = 0.46
d = 10%”
Standoff = 1,/z”
Rind = 35 ohm-m (Cind = 29 mmhos/m)
R, = 12 ohm-m
e = 5’
SOLUTION: Borehole correction chart gives hole signal = 8.

Corrected conductivity is 29-8 = 21 mmhos/m.
This corresponds to R, = 48 ohm-m. Closest R, chart is R, = 16 ohm-m. R,/R, = 4.
For e = 5’, R,,,, /R, = 1.2.
Therefore, RIL = 1.2 x 48 = 57 ohm-m.
B-15
HOLE CORRECTIONS - 5FF40’ INDUCTION
HOLE CORRECTION - INDUCTION -5 -50
50
loo
150
200
250
300
DIAMETER OF HOLE IN INCHES
I I I I I I
5 6 7 6 9 IO II 12 4 03
BED THICKNESS CORRECTION - 5FF40” INDUCTION
ds=40HM-M
3,.,. III, III, ,“‘]“” 3,,), ,,,t I,,
l-7,=0.25 OHM-M R,:l6 OHM-M

1 1
B-16
-
INDUCTION LOG CORRECTIONS
Charts on the following pages are used to correct Induction Log readings for borehole signal and bed thickness
effects. For more detailed information on Induction Log corrections see “Schlumberger Induction Log Correc-
tion Charts,” 1962.
1. Borehole corrections. The hole conductivity signal is to be subtracted, where necessary, from the Induction
Log conductivity reading before other corrections are made. * This correction applies to all zones (including
shoulder beds) having the same hole size and mud resistivity.
The chart at top of Rcor-4 gives corrections for 6FF40 or ILd (solid curves) and ILm (dashed curves) and
6FF28 for various wall stand-offs. Dashed working lines illustrate use of the chart for the case of a 6FF40
sonde with a 1.5 inch standoff in a 14.6-inch borehole, and R, = 0.35 ohm-m. The hole signal is found to be
5.5 mmhos/m. If the log reads RIL = 20 ohm-m, CIt (conductivity) = 50 mmhos/m. The corrected GIL is
then (50-5.5) = 44.5 mmhos/m. RI1. = 1000/44.5 = 22.4 ohm-m.
2. Bed thickness corrections. Charts are given on Rcor5 and top of Rcor-6 for 6FF40, ILd, and 6FF28 in beds
thicker than 4 feet. Rcor-7 is for the ILm. A skin effect correction is included in these charts. Select appro-
priate chart for value of adjacent bed resistivity (R,) and SBR. Enter the bed thickness and proceed upward
to the proper RIL curve. Read ordinate values of (RIL) eorrected.
An approximate chart for 6FF40, ILd, and 6FF28 is given on bottom of Rcor-6 for conductive beds thinner
than 4 feet. Do not use the results from this chart when (RIL) cOI’T
is less than 1 ohm-m.
6FF28 INDUCTION LOG CORRECTIONS
The 6FF28, designed for use in small holes, is a scaled-down version of the 6FF40. Bed thickness correction
charts Rcor5 and Rcor-6 have been adapted for the correction of 6FF28 Induction Log readings by adding
scales that are adjusted by the scaling factor. The 6FF28 borehole corrections and integrated radial geometrical
factor curve have been added to Rcor-4.
*Caution: Some Induction Logs, especially in salty muds, are adjusted so that the hole signal for the nominal hole size is already
subtracted out of the recorded curve. Refer to log heading.
Rcor-3
INDUCTION LOG BOREHOLE CORRECTION
DE-A
For very low mud rewtivities,
multiply Hole Signal scale by IO.
0 1969 Schlumberger
+5
IO
15
20
25
30
HOLE - 35
SIGNAL
(mmhos/m 1
40
HOLE SIGNAL = HOLE G.F./Rm 45

4 6 8 IO 12 .4 6 8 10 12 14 I6 18 20
HOLE DIAMETER ( INCHES 1

HISTORICAL CHARTS
INDUCTION LOG BED THICKNESS CORRECTION

6FF40 or ILd and 6FF28
(SBR-1)
I I , I I , , 1 , I , , 1 , , , , , , ,
Rs=l 1 I R#lL
Ill I
IO :z IO
8. I 8
:E
56.“o 56
4 .- 4
3-t 3
- -8
I I’ I 1 tK I I I
I
I
I
I I
0 1969 Schlumberfzer 1 1 I
II I I I I I I I I I
.8
2
I I I II I I
4,
.3 ’ , 8. 1
‘BEb THiCKNES’S (FEET’) ’ t BED THICKNESS ( FEET 1
6FF28-0 5 IO I5
50
40
30
20
I ! I I II I I I
IO :z
8. I
:E
56-g
t
/ I
3
8
2; t- /-- I
‘- I I I
I2
I I I I I I I I I
tK
IUta:
I II II I I I
II I
I
I II I
.8
:56
I I I I I I I
4
i I I I 1 I I I I
.w .3 I
‘BEb THiCKNEsS (FEET’) ’ BED THICKNESS (FEET 1 I
l,,,*,tlllllIt*11ttt
SFF40;20 5 IO 15 20 25
I 1 8 ’ 1 I - * - ’ I ’ * 1 1 I 1 1
6FF28*0 5 IO I5
See Rcor-3 for discussion of Induction Log corrections.
Rcor-5
INDUCTION LO,G BED THICKNESS CORRECTION

6FF40 or ILd and 6FF28
30
20
IO
8
56
4
6FF40
6FF28
CORRECTION FOR THIN CONDUCTIVE BEDS: 6FF40, ILd, 6FF28
(RIL)COr
RIL
.. 0 .2 ’ 4 .6 .8 1.0
RIL 1 Rs

Rcor-6
76 HISTORICAL CHARTS m-
INDUCTION LOG BED THICKNESS CORRECTION

ILm
50
40 40. Rsa2
30 30 II I
0 Schlumberger 20
20 I w- -
20 IV
IO IO 1’s
8 8. I
:E
; .G I I I
56 4
4 4 .- I I I I
3 3
2 2
I I
.8 .8
4- /.#
.3 I - I
BED THICKNESS (FEET 1
I5 20 25
50 50 c
40 40 / -
30 30
20 20
IO IO
8 8
56 56 m
4 4
3
2
I I
.8 .8
1:
A rn,
.3 I I I 1 .3 I I
1
BED THICKNESS ( FEET 1 .BED TH!CKNES+ (FEET)

C”“ll”“““““,““’
‘20 5 IO 95 20 25 *20 5 IO 15 20 25
m
Rcor-7
m BOREHOLE CORRECTION FOR 16-INCH NORMAL

m RECORDED WITH INDUCTION-ELECTRICAL LOG (6FF40-16”N)
m
n
q
n
n
2
n I
I 2 5 IO 20 50 100 ,200 500 1000 200
n 170
l 1. Thick Beds
Example: R r6,, = 60 ohm-m, R, (at formation temperature) = 0.5, d = 9”.
Solution: R 16”corr/Rm = 170, and R16,,corr= 170 x 0.5 = 85.0.
m
2. Correction to 8-inch Hole Size
- Before using the log readings in charts Rcor-1 1 and Rcor-12 correct to 8”-hole-size reading. Enter with
R,./R,. Proceed horizontally to solid curve for actual hole size. Proceed vertically to 8”-hole-diameter
- line. Read R,,,/R, for 8” hole on scale at left.
Example: R,,,/R, = 50 in 10” hole. Find RrJR,,, = 59 in 8” hole.
-
--
Rcor-8
-
DUAL INDUCTION-LATEROLOG 8
The ILd (Deep Induction Log), ILm (Medium Induction Log), and the LL8 (Laterolog 8) are recorded with m
the Dual Induction-Laterolog device. The improved chart on the facing page is used to determine values of Rt,
Rxo/Rt, and di (assuming a step-contact profile of invasion). Skin-effect corrections have been included in the m
construction of this new chart.
m-
The induction logs are corrected, where necessary, for hole effect and bed thickness using Charts Rcor-4 to
Rcor-7. Correct the Laterolog 8 for hole effect using Rcor-2.
EXAMPLE OF USE: GIVEN: RLLs = 9.5, RILm = 1.9, RrLa = 1.2, all values previously corrected as noted m
above.
m
Enter with &LE/&L~ 9.5/1.2 = 7.9
=
RiL,,,/RtLa = 1.9/1.2 = 1.58

Read from the solid black curves R,,/Rt = 13.0
Read from the dashed curves 4 = 52”
Read from the red curves R,/RrLa = 0.83 1
Rt= R,,, x (RJR& = 1.2 x 0.83 = 1.0 q
SATURATION DETERMINATION (CLEAN FORMATIONS):
The chart-derived values of Rt and RJR, each can be used to find values for S,“. One value, which is des-
ignated as SW* (S,-Archie), is found using the Archie saturation formula (or Chart SW-~) with the Rt value
and otherwise known values of F and R,. The alternate S, value, designated as SwvR(&-ratio), is found using
RJR, with R,JR, as in Chart SW-~.
If S,* and SwR are equal, the assumption of a step-contact invasion profile is indicated to be correct, and all
values found (S,, Rt, RX,, di) are considered good.
If S,* > SwR,either invasion is very shallow or a transition type of invasion profile is indicated; and S,a is con-
sidered a good value for S,.
If &VA < &R, an annulus type of invasion profile may be indicated. In this case a more accurate value of water
saturation may be estimated using the relation:
l/4
6%)
The correction factor (&a/S& II4 can be found from the scale shown below:
045 0.50 0.55 0.60 0.65 0.70 0.75 0.08 0.85 0.90 0.95 1.0
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
0.80 0.85 0.90 0.95 I.0
NOTE: The above procedure is correct for clean formations. For the shaly-sand procedures refer to the Ap-
pendix of “Dual Induction-Laterolog: A New Tool for Resistivity Analysis,” by Tixier, M. P., Alger, R. P.,
Biggs, W. P., and Carpenter, B. N., Paper SPE-173, SPE of AIME Meeting, New Orleans, 1963.
Rint-1
DUAL INDUCTION-LATEROLOG
m ILd-ILm-LL8
DE-A
‘1.0 1.2 1.4 ‘1.6 1.8 2.0 2.2

1.58
Rint-2
80
6FF40- LATEROLOG- R,,

LATEROLOG 7 or LATEROLOG 3 (5 FT GUARDS)
R x0 > b
100
80
60
40
30
20
IO
0
3 4 6 8 IO 80 100
See facing page for discussion of Charts Rint-3 and Rint-4.
Example: ReFFJOc= 5 Solution : Rx,/& = 4

RX, = 20 4 = 30”
R LL7C = 10
Rint3
q RESISTIVITY LOGGING 81
m
DUAL LATEROLOG- R,,

n LLd - LLs - Rx0
m
m
n
m
n
n
t
RLLt
R x0
q
m
n
q
n
RLLd ‘R LLs -
Rint-8
m
m
CORPORATION
SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING m
m
n
NOMOGRAM
FOR SATURATIONDETERMINATION-CLEANFORMATION
m
USE AND DESCRIPTION q

This nomogram provides solutions of the equation SP = K log R,,/R, to find R, and of the Archie re- m
lations to find saturation. F or porosity must be known and related through the equation F = 0.62$-2*‘5.
m-
m
If this is not known, it is found by the use of: n

a. Static SP (Deduct electrofiltration if E, is important.) q
b. Formation Temperature or K
n
c. Rm, at Formation Temperature
F-Formation Factor n
or ny
$-Porosity
R,-True Formation Resistivity

m
PROCEDURE m
Case Where R, IS Unknown: From the static SP and the formation temperature
Then by passing through R,r, (R,), is determined.
(or K) find R,,/(R,)..
This value may be lower than the true R, (see
m
pages A-9 through A-12). If greatly different,
tion determination. In some regions experience
a true R, from Chart A-12 should be found before satura-
will show that a choice of K, greater than that for the
n
equivalent
Chart A-12.
temperature, will be a more convenient way of obtaining R, directly, without the need for m
Build R, by passing on through the known value of F or per cent porosity. n
Find per cent S, by passing on through the known R,.
Case Where R, Is Known: Use of the SP is not required. Enter R, at formation temperature in Column
4 and proceed as above. m
EXAMPLE
GIVEN: R, = 15. rn’
F = 20.
SP = -100. q
R mf = 0.75 at 200°F.
m
SOLUTION: S, = 26% (R, = .05; R, = 1.0).
m
l
83
a-
- 0
wcn
q
R 8
l
SATURATION DETERMINATION
CLEAN OR SHALY FORMATION
USE AND DESCRIPTION

This chart provides solutions of Equation (6) in the paper by Poupon, Lay, and Tixier, “A Contribution to
Electrical Log Interpretation in Shaly Sands”, so that S, in the effective porosity of Iaminated sands can be found.
The error is negligible if the sands also contain disseminated shale. An average Residual Oil (ROS) correction is
built in based on the relation:
-
(1 - ROS) = S,, = v/s,.
The chart applies equally well to clean sands or limes. In such a case, PSP = SSP; and the apparent S, is equal
to the true S,.
ZNFORMATZON REQUIRED
Rx, - from the MicroLog
Rt - from the Electrical Log or Induction Log
PSP - read from the SP curve
SSP - read from the SP curve on nearby clean sand
L%L - determined by knowledge of R, and R,,

K - by consideration of formation temperature
ROS - either assumed or known
PROCEDURE
Plot the ratio R,,/Rt against PSP. (Make corrections for bed thickness by curve of Ri/R, = 5, Chart A-8,
for beds less than 10’ thick.) This point gives an apparent water saturation. Through this point and the circIe on
the chart where SP = 0 draw a line and extend it until intersection with the appropriate value of SSP or R,r/R,
(scale at top of chart). If you use the ROS assumed, S, is read by the position between the diagonal lines. If ROS
is known, proceed parallel with the diagonal lines to the edge of the chart. Go horizontally to the ROS value and
read S, by the position between the diagonal curved lines.
EXAMPLE
I. Clean Sand
GIVEN: RIO = 10.
R,=5.
SSP = -100.
K=SO.
SOLUTION: S, = 26%.
If ROS known to be 20%, S, = 28%.
II. Shaly Sanrt

GIVEN: R,,/Rt = 2.5.
PSP = -65.
SSP = -112.
K=80.
SOLUTION: Apparent S, = 55%.
True S, = 35%.
If SSP not known, R,r/R, = 25 would have been used instead.
NOTE: If extraneous potentials exist, the SP terms have to be reduced accordingly before use in the chart.
l RESISTIVITY LOGGING 85
SATURATION DETERMINATION
(RATIO METHOD)12
c ,
Sx0
SW
=s,, (SW,
PB
CLEAN SAND EXAMPLE

R,,= 12,Rt=2
Rmr/R, = 20
Solution: S, = 48%
(If S,, is known to
be 20%, S, = 43%)
SHALY SAND EXAMPLE
R /R,=28
’25 E;ip = -i5 , K = 80
50 ;>,=;:;rp
00
75
Soluti&: S, = 38%
50 (If S,, is known to
be lo%, S, = 40%)
E psp or Essp , millivolts
Procedure: For clean sands plot the ratio R,,/ Rt against R,r/ R, (Point A) to find water saturation at “average” resid-
ual oil saturation (S,, = S,,.“‘). If R,r/R, is unknown the SP can be used, assuming ElrsF = - K log R,,/Rt; enter chart
from SP scale at bottom. (The chart includes no activity correction.)
For shaly sands plot RJR, against E,,, (Point B). Draw a line through this point and the circle where R,r/R, = R,,,/R,
= 1. Extend line to intersect the value of ESSP (Point C) to find a value of R,,/R, approximately corrected for shaliness.
Plot this corrected value of R,,/R, versus R,r/ R,(Point C’) to find S, assuming “average” S,,. If R,,/ R, is unknown, use
S, value given by Point C.
Use diagram at right to correct S, if S,, is known.
SW-2
DETERMINATION OF S,
LATEROLOG 3 (5 FT. GUARDS) or LL7 -Rx0
1
Rmf
RW
.6v/i’ I InIll
/I Vlliviii
.5 ;/
.4 / /I I
ElXAMPLE : R,a/ RLLsc =0.56
R,f/R,,,, =5.0
I / I /I l/l YlYl//l/ SOLUTION: If di is between 20”and 80”
SW is between 23% and 18%
Sw4a
m RESiSTMY LOGGING 87
DETERMINATION OF S,
LLd - R,,
IO
8
6
5
4
3
t
Rmf ( percent)
I
RW .8
165
.4
.3
.2
Sw-4b
88 m
HISTORICAL CHARTS
I-
DIETERMINATION OF S, n
LATEROLOG 3 (5 FT. GUARDS) or LL7 - PROXIMITY LOG n
t
Rmf
RW ,- v/iiI /I I.IV, v
/’ / I A A /ii Ic - @ ‘1,I
EXAMPLE : RpL / R LL3C =0.07

Rmf 1 Rw =0.2
SOLUTION 1 If di is known to be less
than 80”, S, is between 22% and 44 % )
in any case, SW < 44 %

SW-~

SLB Historical Charts

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

SLB Historical Charts

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

SLB Historical Charts

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Schlumberger

Chart Page Chart Page

SCHLUMBERGER WELL S U R V E Y I t-N G CORP.

LOG INTERPRETATION CHARTS

L - Resistivity of the Mud

Adie’s Formula: SW”= F R,/Rt; S, = G%/Rt. (n usually taken as 2)

17 - Resistivity of the zone

0 - Resistivity of the water in the zone

-Water saturation in the zone

SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORP.

LOG INTERPRETATION CHARTS

DETERMINATION OF FORMATION TEMPERATURE

USE AND DESCRIFTlON

This chart is used:

2. To estimate temperature at any depth when no temperature has been measured.

First Use Secod Use

SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORP.

LOG INTERPRETATION CHARTS

RFMSTIVITY - SALINITY CHART

USE AND DESCRlPTlON

This chart is used:

R,, R,t, and R, at a Known Temperature and Formation Temperature

* MULTIPLIERS: Na = 1.0 cl = 1.0

SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORP. m

R,, AND R,i DETERMINATION*

USE AND DESCRIPTION

GIVEN: R, at BHT = 0.4 ohm-m at 20°F (11000’ depth).

TO FIND: Rmi and Rmc at 8000’ depth.

SOLUTION: From Chart A-2, temperature at 8000’=166°F.

Rmc AND Rmf DETERMINATION

0 0.5 1.0. 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5

SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORP. m

Bed Thickness with help of SP Inflection Point or MicroLog

RJR, from 16” Norma&!% Chart B-10.

Bed Thickness = 10’.

Observed SP = -60 Mv.

SOLUTION: Correction Factor is 1.33.

Corrected SP = -80 MV.

LOG INTERPRETATION CHARTS

R, DETERMINATION FROM THE SP

USE AND DESCRIPTION

SPECIAL CASES: SALINE MUDS

MUDS CONTAINING GYPSUM OR CaCl,

SOLUTION: R,r/(R,>. = 15. (K = - 85.) R,r corresponds to (Rmr)e = .013. (A-12)

(R,), = Rme . = 0.45/15. (We = (R,e)J(Rw)e = .013/.32 = .04.

R, DETERMINATION FROM THE SP

SCHLUMBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORP.

LOG INTERPRETATION CHARTS

R, DETERMINATION FROM THE SP

USE AND DESCRIPTION

(R,), at a specified temperature (from Chart A-10).

Fresh Mud Sake Mui

From Page A-9, we found: (R,)B = .04 at 150°F.

SCHLU-MBERGER WELL SURVEYING CORP.

LOG INTERPRETATION CHARTS

SIMPLIFIED RESISTIVITY DEPARTURE CURVES c

USE AND DESCRIPTION

Actual Hole Diameter

Apparent 16” and 18’8” Resistivities R

GIVEN: R, = .5 ohm at formation temperature.