114.
Self potential (SP) logs from two shaly sandstone reservoirs A and B
record their pseudo-static self potential (PSP) and static self
potential (SSP). The ratio of PSP to SSP in A and B are 0.4 and 0.7,
respectively. For both A and B, the mud filtrate resistivity is more
than the formation water resistivity (Rmf > Rw). This implies that
the shale volume of A is
1. half of that in B
2.
twice that in B
3.
one-fourth of that in B
4.
four times of that in B
Solution:
Volume
of the Shale (Vsh) or Volume of the clay
$V_{sh} = 1-\frac{PSP}{SSP}$
PSP = SP log read in a thick homogeneous shaly sand zone (Value of SP deflection at a given depth)
SSP= SP log read in the thick clean sand zone(maximum value of SP deflection in sand line)
Reservoir
‘A’ record their ratio of pseudo-static self potential (PSP) and
static self potential (SSP) = 0.4
Reservoir
‘B’ record their ratio of pseudo-static self potential (PSP) and
static self potential (SSP) = 0.7
Reservoir
‘A’
$V_{sh} = 1-\frac{PSP}{SSP}$
Vsh
= 1 – 0.4
=0.6
Reservoir
‘B’
Vsh
= 1 – 0.7
=0.3
Therefore,
Volume of the shale in ‘A’ is twice that of the volume of the
shale in ‘B’
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