Top Banner
Instrumented Drilling and Downhole Geophysical Logging A Complementary Survey to Rotary Coring Horatiu V. Corbeanu, 2013
20

Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging

Dec 30, 2016

Download

Documents

truongkiet
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging

Instrumented Drilling and Downhole Geophysical Logging

A Complementary Survey to Rotary Coring

Horatiu V. Corbeanu, 2013

Page 2: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging

Science vs. Engineering

“A good scientist is a person with original ideas. A good engineer is a person who makes a design that works with as few original ideas as possible.”

Freeman Dyson “Disturbing the Universe”, 1979

Page 3: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging

Report Statements • “It is clear that additional work

will be required before a complete understanding ......“

• "Three of the samples were chosen for detailed study …”

• “Typical results are shown …”

• “It has long been known that …”

• “Based on engineering judgment ….”

• I don’t understand it

• The results on the others didn't make any sense and were ignored.

• The best results are shown

• I haven't bothered to look up the original reference

• Cannot find any proof to back me up

Page 4: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging

Outline

• Current deployed methodology

• Alternative/integrated solutions

• Benefits /Conclusions

• Risk assessment

Page 5: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging

Current Methodologies

•QCS

•BS EN ISO Standards

•ASTM

•Centered on coring, sampling, lab testing, in-situ testing.

Page 6: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging

Current Methodologies

Limitations: •Discrete sampling and testing •Bias sampling and testing •Rock mass properties from borehole data

Large room for assumptions.

Page 7: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging

Alternative Methods

• Diagraphy (instrumented) drilling

• Downhole geophysical tools • Caliper • Natural Gamma, Spectral Gamma,

Gamma-Gamma • Full wave sonic • Acoustic / Optical Imaging • Resistivity / Conductivity • Video Imaging

Page 8: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging

Diagraphy Drilling

• Thrust on bit (W’) – (net thrust)

• Rotation speed (d) – generally set based on the type of drilling conditions taking into account the type of rig and the wear and tear of the bid (lithology dependent)

• Torque (Tq)

• Fluid pressure (p)

• Time / drilling speed (u)

• Hold-back pressure – it prevents the drilling rods from penetrating too fast, especially into the very soft ground, or from “free fall”.

Page 9: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging
Page 10: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging

Diagraphy Drilling

Parameters influenced by velocity

Gv = Vd / (d*D)

Parameters influenced by forces

Gf = W’/ (Tq*D)

Page 11: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging
Page 12: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging
Page 13: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging
Page 14: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging

Downhole Geophysical Logging

• Caliper – correlation with RQD (?)

• Natural gamma – correlation with clay content

• Acoustic imaging – fracture identification and description

• Full wave sonic – P/S velocities – correlation with stiffness/strength

Page 15: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging
Page 16: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging
Page 17: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging
Page 18: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging

Benefits / Conclusion

• Complementary to coring activities

• Continuous records / sampling

• Qualitative and quantitative data

• Fast and cheap

Page 19: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging

Risk Assessment • Reduced work quality

• Conservative design

• Expensive construction

• Deviation from standards to reach project deadlines

• Equipment overloading

Page 20: Diagraphy drilling and geophysical logging

I skimped a little on the foundation, but no one will ever know it!!

From 1964 ASCE Settlement Conference