Page 196 - Well Logging and Formation Evaluation
P. 196

186               Well Logging and Formation Evaluation

                                     Table 12.1.3
                         Example of raw magnetometer tool data
          Depth (ft md)  A x    A y     A z     B x (mT)   B y (mT)   B z (mT)
          2700           -1      0      1      -17.81       2.19     -34.76
          2710           -1      0      1      -17.81       2.19     -34.76
          2720           -1      0      1      -17.81       2.19     -34.76
          2730           -1      0      1      -17.81       2.19     -35.37
          2740           -1      0      1      -17.81       2.19     -35.37
          2750           -1      0      1      -17.81       2.19     -35.37
          2760           -1      0      1      -18.36       1.51     -36.59
          2765           -1      0      1      -18.49       0.55     -37.8
          2770           -1      0      1      -19.86      -1.51     -40.24
          2772.5         -1      0      1      -21.23      -4.66     -41.46
          2775           -1      0      1      -23.97      -8.77     -42.68
          2777.5         -1      0      1      -26.71     -14.93     -40.85
          2780           -1      0      1      -30.14     -19.73     -34.15
          2782.5         -1      0      1      -30.14     -19.73     -28.05
          2785           -1      0      1      -29.73     -12.88     -22.32
          2787.5         -1      0      1      -28.77      -4.66     -23.17
          2790           -1      0      1      -27.4        0.82     -25.61
          2792.5         -1      0      1      -26.03       3.56     -29.88
          2795           -1      0      1      -23.97       3.56     -31.71
          2797.5         -1      0      1      -23.29       3.56     -33.29
          2800           -1      0      1      -21.92       3.56     -34.15
          2805           -1      0      1      -20.55       3.56     -34.51
          2810           -1      0      1      -19.86       3.56     -34.51
          2820           -1      0      1      -18.49       3.56     -34.15






          tion occurring on the target. Also, the range is typically small. Electro-
          magnetic techniques have a greater range, but they rely on dedicated tools,
          and the mathematical modeling is much harder to perform. The techniques
          have nonetheless been used successfully in a number of blowouts.

          12.2.1 Principles of Electromagnetic Homing In

            Continuous steel in a target well will provide a low-resistive path for
          any current induced into the formation. By measuring the intensity and
          direction of the magnetic field associated with the current on the target,
          the position of the target well may be determined. Hence, the main
          elements of an electromagnetic homing-in tool are as follows:
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