Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Services Catalog
2016
Surveillance Services
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
1985 2004
1963 1968 1971 1975 1981 2010
Electromagnetic 1995 FLAIR* real-time fluid
R&D started for Photogeology (aerial Well logging Flame ionization Demeter, one of the Isotope Logging
MWD introduced, Drilling campaign logging and analysis
first Geoservices- photography) introduced (mud logging) detector (FID) first electronic gauges launched
an industry first in Argentina set a new 1998 service and advanced
manufactured to create topographic represented 78% pyrography used to for downhole pressure extended-reach drilling BEST* buildup GeoNEXT* mud logging
gas equipment maps of lesser-known of Geoservices identify the type and and temperature record greatly facilitated evaluation shut-in system launched
1986
areas turnover maturity of organic measurements, by the cuttings tool launched,
First commercial
matter and to detect launched flowmeter (CFM) broadening the
directional drilling
petroleum potential timeframe for 2009
contract secured
in sediments analysis GEM-Line real-time
1997 monitoring of the
United GoCom, a Computalog downhole pressure
and Geoservices JV, formed launched
1984 1988
Drilling Fluids Department Gas chain with
1960 launched gaslogger and 2008
R&D and training set up in France volumetric Thema* drilling
2003
degasser launched operations support and
Mobile multiphase 2015
analysis service launched GeoFlex* quantitative
flowmeter (MPFM)
service created using cuttings analysis and
1980 1991
third-party equipment 2009 imaging service launched
“Fifth-wheel” surface Geotop (with backing of
Geoservices MPFM service
logging in the US CGG), a multidisciplinary team
(mobile and permanent
(left) and running to optimize evaluation and 2016
equipment) launched
reports by hand (right) exploitation of hydrocarbon FlairFlex* advanced real-time
reserves, launched fluid logging and analysis
service launched
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
Services Geoservices Surface Logging Services (SLS) comprise an acquisition system and
Drilling and Formation Monitoring geological laboratory to illuminate well stratigraphy and to monitor all events during
the well construction phase for wellsite safety. Integrated with enhanced workflows,
Surface Logging Units the surface logging service delivers accurate gas ratio, detection of string issues, and
Acquisition System process performance assessment with a secured real-time transmission that enables
data access from any location.
Sensors
Geoservices Mud Logging
Geoservices Surface Logging Workflow
Advanced Monitoring Options
Sensors & Measurements
Sensors and Measurements Acquisition,
Acquisitions,Alarms, Analysisand
Alarms, Analysis, & Reporting
Reporting Data
DataTransmission
Transmission
Advanced Drilling Pack
Gas Portfolio
Alarms
InterACT Visualization Modular Real-Time Data Display
Sample
Sampleanalysis
analysis
Gas
Gasanalysis
analysis
Processing and&reporting
Processing reporting
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
for onshore and offshore operations. The units house personnel, instruments, and data Ratings
Fire
ST2
A60
ST3
A60
acquisition systems, irrespective of external climate conditions. Fully equipped, they serve Structural DNV 2.7.1 DNV 2.7.1
Electrical and shutdown
as centers for collating and analyzing drilling parameters and geological data acquired systems
DNV 2.7.2 DNV 2.7.2
while drilling. The standard unit can accommodate up to four people full time, and the Dimensions (L × W × H)
7.30 m × 2.59 m × 2.75 m
[23.95 ft × 8.50 ft × 9.02 ft]
7.70 m × 2.90 m × 2.75 m
[26.26 ft × 9.51 ft × 9.02 ft]
combined services unit can accommodate up to six people full time. Both have room for Power Supply
Three-phase 380 V, 480 V, 600 V, 690 V, Three-phase 380 V, 415 V, 440 V, 480 V, 600 V, 690 V,
temporary visitors. Input
50 or 60 Hz 50 or 60 Hz
Output 220 to 240 V 220 to 240 V and 110 V
Power Consumption
Standard 18 kV A 18 kV A (three-phase power required)
36 kV A (with enhanced gas analyzer) 36 kV A (with enhanced gas analyzer)
Water Supply 0.6 MPa [87 psi] 0.6 MPa [87 psi]
Standard Xcold NORSOK
Weight
(Worldwide) (Europe only) (Norway standards)
Maximum gross weight 13,000 kg [28,661 lbm] 13,500 kg [29,762 lbm] 14,000 kg [30,865 lbm] 14,500 kg [31,967 lbm]
Payload 2,500 kg [5,512 lbm] 2,500 kg [5,512 lbm] 2,500 kg [5,512 lbm] 2,500 kg [5,512 lbm]
Tare weight 10,500 kg [23,149 lbm] 11,000 kg [24,251 lbm] 11,500 kg [25,353 lbm] 13,000 kg [28,661 lbm]
Working Temperature
–20 to 50 degC –20 to 50 degC –40 to 50 degC –20 to 50 degC
Standard
[–4 to 122 degF] [–4 to 122 degF] [–40 to 122 degF] [–4 to 122 degF]
–40 to 50 degC
Optional
[–40 to 122 degF]
Certification Level Zone 1 Zone 1 CE, Zone 2 CE, Zone 2, NORSOK
The standard unit in a rig environment. The combined services unit (surface logging, directional drilling, and MWD).
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
Easy Integration of Geoservices Advance Monitoring Options with the Core Acquisition System Benefits
■■ Provides faster detection of abnormal well balance events
■■ Minimizes potential influx volume and recovery costs
D-Exponent
Torque and Drag
Acquisition System Real-time D-Exponent
■■
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
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© 2014 Schlumberger. All rights reserved. 13-GS-0020
Benefits
■■ Enables onsite premodeling of cement jobs in planning phases
■■ Minimizes the risk of incorrect positioning of pumped pills and plugs
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
Benefits
■■ Enables cost savings through bit-replacement optimization
Synchronization of lag and drilling data through the at-bit process.
■■ Enhances bit efficiency with optimized drilling parameters
KPIs
Using the automatic detection of rig activity, the duration of each
operation (such as slip-to-slip time) is logged and made available for
time analysis, enabling the tracking and monitoring of KPIs.
Benefits
Assessment of drilling efficiency changes. ■■ Enables ILT to be quantified to detect efficiency-improvement
opportunities
■■ Provides metrics for postwell evaluations, enabling process-
Vibrations optimization analysis to consistently and cost-effectively
The Vibrations application provides severity assessment of axial improve performance
and torsional vibrations based on high-frequency surface data.
Benefits
Quantify ILT using real-time KPIs.
■■ Optimizes drilling parameters to avoid harmful drillstring
resonance effects during drilling and coring operations
■■ Maximizes opportunities for integral core recovery
■■ Avoids mechanical failures and reduces cost of delivery caused
by potential tool replacement and extended operations time Dual Mast Monitoring
The Dual Mast Monitoring application provides a dedicated process to
monitor and log all operations occurring simultaneously on a rig equipped
with two-derrick systems.
Benefits
■■ Enables simultaneous and flexible monitoring of all operations
Vibration detection from surface measurements.
occurring on both masts
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
ONSHORE OFFSHORE
MIDDLE EAST WEST AFRICA
Background
Vibrations Monitoring Maximizes Core Integrity DEPTH 2,510 m At-Bit Data Enhances Geological Interpretation
During core sampling, drillstring vibrations Real-time analysis and control of drilling parameters prevents Combined real-time technologies help correctly assess the volume
Background
were adversely affecting the efficiency
and quality of core recovery.
breaks and fractures in core samples While drilling a well in West Africa, of mud system, detecting deviations from theoretical calculations
the client needed to ensure lag time
Using high-frequency acquisition and dedicated was accurately calculated without
processes within the vibrations monitoring interrupting operations.
service of the GN4 acquisition system,
vibrations were monitored from the surface. Accurate lag-time calculation is vital since
MW Out
This enabled the operator to manage it provides the native depth for all data
drilling parameters and minimize drillstring conveyed to the surface, such as hydrocarbons Tandem pill
and cuttings. Incorrect lag-time calculation out of hole
vibrations, ensuring the recovery of a clean
and undamaged core. may lead to geological misinterpretation
and increased well costs.
Technology
■ Vibrations monitoring service Technologies 3Tandem
minutespill
■ Real-time At-Bit Data Tracking service Pump tandem pill out of hole
of the GN4 data acquisition system
Tandem pill
of the GN4 data acquisition system
passing at bit
■ Coriolis mud weight sensor
A tandem pill was pumped, resulting in a specific response in the standpipe pressure. Using the highly accurate
Coriolis mud weight sensor, the tandem pill was observed on the surface one lag time later. The pill was also
automatically projected when it was at the bit. Both sets of data were then superimposed and synchronized, allowing
The real-time vibrations monitoring service of the GN4 For the second core, the data from the vibrations monitoring actual versus theoretical lag time to be compared. A lag-time calculation error of 3 minutes was detected, which if left
acquisition system highlighted the severe torsional service was used to adjust drilling parameters, reducing unnoticed could have resulted in inaccurate well stratigraphy.
vibrations that caused the broken and fractured core. vibrations and resulting in a clean and unbroken core.
slb.com/geoservices slb.com/geoservices
© 2015 Schlumberger. All rights reserved. 14-gs-0057
© 2015 Schlumberger. All rights reserved. 14-gs-0058
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
Gas Portfolio
PIONEERING THE STANDARDIZATION OF GAS SAMPLING
Today’s challenging drilling environments, coupled with the increased complexity In deepwater operations, the low mud temperature out (caused by
the riser-cooling effect) does not allow efficient gas extraction. Such
The constant-volume heated degasser from Geoservices enables better
extraction in the traditional surface logging gas spectrum (C1–C5) in cold
of reservoirs, introduce factors that affect mud-gas measurements at the surface. conditions affect gas measurements and can mislead interpretation. mud, mitigating incorrect interpretation. The constant-volume heated
degasser can be used in all geological, drilling, and mud environments.
Following gas data on the Reserval measurement service. Better extraction in cold mud (right) in comparison with a standard degasser's extraction performance (left).
Gas sampling under constant conditions Conventional degasser Constant-volume degasser Contamination-free chromatography
The constant-volume gas extractor enables The polar components in standard analyzers can affect C4 and C5 measurement, resulting in
mud to be sampled very close to the standard chromatographic analysis gas readings that may be biased by contaminants. Complex
Gas quantity, ppm
wellhead. This minimizes the degassing drilling fluids can also affect the quality of mud-gas data by introducing contaminants such as
effect on the light components (C1–C2) of the complex amines or alcohols in the extracted gas.
gas into the atmosphere. The conventional
positioning of gas traps in the shaker enables Additionally, the heat that is generated at the bit when drilling in hard and abrasive formations
the degassing effect to adversely alter the can induce thermal cracking of the hydrocarbons downhole and produce artificial components
gas ratios between components when using that directly contaminate the C2 measurement—especially on fast-response chromatographs.
standard methods of sampling. Geoservices technologies prevent gas data from being contaminated, providing reliable gas
Gas quantity, ppm
The gas extractor is characterized by constant results that are unaffected by synthetic chemical components and bit metamorphism effects.
gas-air volume in the degassing chamber,
The effect of contaminants on gas readings.
constant mud flow through the system, and
constant agitator speed. The gas sample is
therefore taken under constant conditions,
delivering the same gas sample extraction Time Time
efficiency and enhancing comparability of
Spurious peak due to mud level fluctuations No spurious peak—measurements consistent
the data measured. The gas measurement and gas trap starvation effect. with fluid reservoir composition.
results can be easily standardized versus
the drilling parameters, providing a powerful
interpretation tool for comparing different Total gas
sections of the wellbore or comparing with C1
C2
a reference well. C3
i-C4 and n-C4 (dashed) Effect of contaminants on standard fast-response
i-C5 and n-C5 (dashed) chromatographs.
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
The InterACT Visualization display enables secure, two-way simultaneously through a web browser whenever they are connected
communication of drilling and gas parameters, geological data, and to the Internet, intranet, or a mininum 3G network.
comments and recommendations in real time, worldwide.
Users can monitor multiple wells simultaneously in a single viewer,
No special software or dedicated communication infrastructure is using the real-time data displays in the InterACT Visualization display
required, enabling users to securely monitor multiple rig operations to compare data, including key indicators, depth data, and surveys.
Gas out
Real-time data display of drilling, geological, and gas data, including real-time comments.
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
www.slb.com/interACt
The
*Markoperations
of Schlumberger control room.
Other company, product, and service names are the properties of their respective owners.
Copyright © 2013 Schlumberger. All rights reserved. 13-GS-0075
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
CLEAR
Drilling Services HOLE CLEANING AND WELLBORE RISK REDUCTION SERVICE
Wellbore Quality
The simple, reliable, and robust CLEAR service monitors hole cleaning effectiveness and
CLEAR Hole Cleaning and Wellbore wellbore stability, providing real-time data to help the drilling team continually improve
Risk Reduction Service drilling performance and reduce NPT.
FLAG Fluid Loss and Gain Detection Service
Drilling Performance
Thema Drilling Operations Support and
Analysis Service
Drilling Analyst
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
CLEAR
HOLE CLEANING AND WELLBORE RISK REDUCTION SERVICE
Using the CLEAR service, the weight and volume Flexible service delivery
of cuttings are continuously measured at surface Advanced services are available in addition to the
and compared with theoretical data to provide CLEAR service dashboard and CFM equipment,
early detection of inadequate hole cleaning and providing next-level analysis through expert-level
wellbore stability issues. This helps confirm that interpretation and evaluation of hole cleaning,
the mud and drilling parameters are effectively lessons learned, and best practices for future use.
removing and bringing cuttings to surface, Automated solutions improve data integrity and
mitigating problems such as bit balling, cuttings quality control as well as reduce the workforce
bed, stuck pipe, and packoff, which could lead required on the rig. With multiple service delivery
to formation damage or loss of circulation. options, the CLEAR service provides the flexibility
to choose which services and deliverables are
Multiple sensors and digital signals most appropriate for the operation.
A CFM located at the end of each shale shaker
incorporates a weighing tray positioned to Cuttings Flowmeter Specifications
catch cuttings as they fall off the screen. The
tray is locked in position for a fixed interval, Length 1.85 m [6.08 ft]
Online dashboard at the rig site or at remote offices that displays real-time cuttings flow information.
and cuttings that accumulate on it are Width 0.50 m [1.64 ft]
weighed via strain gauges. Height
Minimum 1.04 m [3.42 ft]
Digital outputs are sent to the acquisition
Maximum 1.10 m [3.62 ft]
system, which performs the computations. At
Minimum free space
the end of the adjustable preset period, the tray 0.11 m [0.36 ft]
required under shaker CFM and weighing tray located at the end of each shale shaker to catch cuttings as they fall off the screen.
swings down and discharges the wet cuttings. Weight 145 kg [320 lbm]
The tray then returns to a horizontal position Strain gauges 4
for the next measurement. The pneumatically Paddle volume 28 L [7.4 galUS]
controlled device is powered by the rig air supply.
Sensor nominal sensitivity 2 mV/V ± 1%
The CLEAR service is compliant with the Sensor nominal load 100 kg [220 lbm]
European Union’s Atmosphères Explosives Minimum air supply 0.6 MPa [87.02 psi]
directive as well as rated by the European
Conformance (CE) and by the International To find out more, visit the CLEAR service web page.
Electrotechnical Commission Explosive Scheme.
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
CASE STUDY CASE STUDY: Operator saves 16 rig hours and USD 194,000 using CLEAR service
150,000 15
250
200
Operation time, min
150
100
50
0
Well 1 Well 2 #1 Well 2 #St1 Well 3
Time per stand Drilling time per stand Wellbore treatment time per stand
*Mark of Schlumberger
Other company, product, and service names
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
The FLAG service, delivered by Geoservices analysts, detects influx or loss in the well Significant reduction in risk
Fluid influx or loss is a potential hazard that can lead to loss of control
faster than sensors monitoring the mud pits. of a well, with potential loss of life and damage to property and the
environment. As deepwater and other increasingly complex drilling
programs multiply, the magnitude of the possible risks continues to grow.
The FLAG service aims to meet these challenges with an essential early
warning system that is highly sensitive to fluctuations but sufficiently
intelligent to help prevent false alarms, making it an ideal primary well
control device.
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
FLAG PreVue
FLUID LOSS AND GAIN DETECTION SERVICE PORE PRESSURE ANALYSIS SERVICE
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
Predrill planning
Before drilling starts, pore pressure experts at the Geopressure Technical
Our drilling geomechanics services help reduce risks, costs, and uncertainty in complex
Center analyze offset data such as results from leakoff tests (LOTs), drilling environments worldwide. Wellbore stability and pore pressure analysis is conducted
engineering and geological reports, well logs, and mud weights. The
experts use this information to model the pore pressures likely to be while drilling using a variety of wellsite monitoring and data measurements—such as
encountered along the proposed wellbore trajectory. Potential hazards sonic, resistivity, density, pressure, and seismic—in real time to ensure better anticipation
are identified and analyzed, and contingency plans are recommended.
of potential risks.
Real-time monitoring
During drilling, two Geoservices analysts specialized in the PreVue
pore pressure analysis service provide 24-hour service at the wellsite,
using real-time pressure monitoring software, evaluating data, and
adjusting the predrill model for accurate estimation of pore pressure,
Applications Benefits Features
fracture gradient, and overburden. Interpretations and recommendations ■■ Extended-reach and challenging ■■ Improve well placement and design ■■ Predrill screening for well design
are communicated to key decision makers both at the wellsite and in well trajectories ■■ Identify and reduce exposure and drilling engineering
the office. Interpretation experts based at the Geopressure Technical ■■ Deepwater and HPHT reservoirs to drilling hazards ■■ Predrill pore pressure prediction
Center provide additional support to the wellsite and customer teams as
■■ Drilling in and around salt structures ■■ Monitor and update pore pressure ■■ Safer mud-weight window planning
required, through in-depth analysis of the daily reports submitted by the
Drilling in depleted zones and faulted predictions ahead of the bit Operational monitoring and
wellsite analysts. ■■ ■■
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
The real-time drilling geomechanics workflows and modeling predicted and mitigated wellbore stability issues.
Actionable information to avoid potential hazards ahead of the bit.
■ gas information
■ leakoff tests
■ formation integrity tests
■ logging-while-drilling resistivity and gamma ray data.
geomechanics
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
CaSe StuDy: Wellbore stability prediction reduces risk in Gulf of Mexico well
StuDy: Wellbore
CaSe Wellbore
CaSe StuDy: stabilitystability
predictionprediction
reduces
0
reduces
risk in risk
GulfinofGulf of Mexico
Mexico well well Thema
0
0
The PTEC team provided drilling risk DRILLING OPERATIONS SUPPORT AND ANALYSIS SERVICE
Offset well 1
The PTEC
forecasts
The PTEC team
teamand provided
recommendations
provided drilling
drilling risk
risk to the
X,000
forecasts and recommendations to the
X,000
Offset
Offset
Offset well 1
well
well 21 forecasts and recommendations to thethrough
offshore and onshore drilling team
X,000 Offset well
32 offshore
daily and onshore
updates, or as drillingHigh
needed. team through
levels of
The unique Thema service workflow connects information from rigsite resources and data
Offset well
Offset well 2 offshore and onshore drilling team through
Offset well 3
Plan daily updates, or as needed. High levels of
X,000 Offset well 3
Plan dailycommunication and seamless
updates, or as needed. teamwork
High levels of
Actual communication and seamless teamwork
X,000
X,000 Plan
Actual
Actual
established
communication
established
key
a proactive
and seamless
a proactive
for successful
established
approach
drilling.
teamwork that
approach that was
was
with our experts and knowledge. The service supports, analyzes, and maximizes performance
key for successful drilling. that was
a proactive approach
X,000
X,000 key for successful drilling.
enabling predictive decision making
of all elements in a drilling project, both at the rig and in the office.
X,000
enabling
The predictive
real-time decision
geomechanics making
workflow and
X,000 enabling predictive
The real-time decision workflow
geomechanics making and
modeling predicted and mitigated wellbore
X,000 The real-time
modeling
stability
geomechanics
issuespredicted duringand
workflowwellbore
mitigated
drilling operations.
and Through data replication, all data produced at
X,000
modeling predicted
stability issues and
duringmitigated
This process calculated a pore pressure drilling wellbore
operations. the rig site, together with contextual information
X,000
stabilityThis
ramp issues
process
that during
was drillingand
calculated
shallower aoperations.
pore pressure
of greater such as well architecture, mud details, and
X,000
Depth
X,000
This process
ramp that
magnitude calculated
than was aanticipated
was shallower poreand pressure
of from
greater
string data, is sent to our customer’s offices.
Depth magnitude
rampoffset
that was than
shallower
well information. was anticipated
and of greater from
X,000
Depth X,000 magnitudeoffsetthan well was information.
anticipated from A dedicated Thema service analyst (based
X,000 offsetThiswellresulted
information. in an informed decision to at the customer’s office) then integrates
X,000
This
set theresulted
117⁄87-in casingin an informed
early. The decision
9 5⁄58-into
117/8-in
set thewas 11 all downhole and surface data, delivering
X,000
117/8-in
casing depth This resulted
casing in ⁄an8-in casing early. The 9 ⁄8-in
then informed
pushed decision
1,700 ft deeperto
casing depth
set the casing ⁄8-inwas
117planned then
casing pushed
early. 1,700
The 5 ft deeper
9 real-time
⁄8-in
detailed reports directly to the customer
X,000
117/8-in than because further
X,000 depth
casing casing than
wasplanned
modeling then because
pushed
indicated
further
no1,700
real-time
ft deeper
stability issues would as well as finalizing objectives and making
X,000
modeling indicated no stability issues would recommendations for effective decision making.
than be planned
encountered.because further
The real-time
operator therefore had
X,000 be encountered. The operator therefore had
modelingthe flexibility
indicated to no save a liner issues
stability string or finish
would
X,000 the flexibility to save a liner string or finish The Thema service analyst communicates
X,000 the well in a 7½-in
be encountered. hole. therefore had
The operator
the well in a 7½-in hole. these conclusions, models, best practice
9 /8-in casing depth
5
the flexibility to save a liner string or finish
X,000 9 5/8-in casing depth
the wellAs thein 97⁄87-in hole was drilled below the recommendations, and detailed analyses both
thea 97½-in hole.
X,000
X,000 As ⁄8-in hole was drilled below the
9 5/8-in casing depth geomechanics
Real-time
9 ⁄85-in casing, real-time geomechanics
5
to the customer and the rig-base team—
9 ⁄8-in casing, real-time geomechanics
Real-timeatgeomechanics
suspended this stage As the modeling
97⁄8-in hole predicted
was drilleda severe
below tightening
the
X,000 suspended at this stage modeling predicted a severe tightening ensuring that information reaches the right
X,000
X,000
Real-time geomechanics
9 5⁄8-inofofthe mudreal-time
casing,
the mud weight
weight window,
window,
requiring an
geomechanics requiring an people at the right time.
modelingunplanned
predicted 7 3⁄43-ina casing string. Although
suspended at this stage unplanned 7 ⁄4-insevere
casing tightening
string. Although
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160
of thethe mud well was landed
weight window, using a 6½-inan
requiring × 7½-in
X,000 0 20 40 60
Days
80 100 120 140 160 the well was landed using a 6½-in × 7½-in
bit, a slimhole section was avoided because
Days unplanned 7 ⁄4-in casing
bit, a slimhole
3
sectionstring.
was Although
avoided because
Real-time drilling geomechanics helped80exceed the operator’s120expected140
technical limit, the 9 5⁄85-in casing had been pushed much
0 20
Real-time 40 geomechanics
drilling 60 helped exceed 100
the operator’s expected technical160limit, the well thewas 9 ⁄8-in landed
casingusing a 6½-in
had been × 7½-in
pushed much
substantially reducing the time required.
Days deeper than expected.
substantially reducing the time required. deeper than
bit, a slimhole sectionexpected.
was avoided because Recommendations for effective decision making.
Real-time drilling geomechanics helped exceed the operator’s expected technical limit, the 9 5⁄8-in casing had been pushed much
High-quality real-time data and timely
substantially reducing the time required. deeper High-quality
than expected. real-time data and timely
predictions enabled each hole section to
predictions enabled each hole section to
be completed ahead of schedule with no
be completed
High-quality
losses, stuck real-time
losses,enabled
predictions stuck pipe
ahead ofand
pipe data
each
schedule with no
instances,timely
instances,
hole
or influx—
or influx—
section to
Applications Benefits Features
reducing the risk of NPT. Additionally,
reducing
be completed the
ahead risk of NPT.
of schedule Additionally,
with no
the improved drilling
the improved drilling process helped
process helped ■■ Exploration ■■ Enhanced communication ■■ Enhanced data quality
losses, stuck pipe
eliminate remedial instances,
cementingor influx—
work.
eliminate remedial cementing work.
reducing the risk of NPT. Additionally,
■■ HPHT ■■ Methodical stream of up-to-the- ■■ Advanced hardware
the improved
Contact drilling process helped Deep water minute data by receiving, analyzing High-quality measurement
Contactyour yourlocal localSchlumberger
■■ ■■
Schlumberger
eliminate remedial cementing
representative work. and distributing information primed
representative tolearn to learnmore.
more. ■■ Extended-reach drilling ■■ Data frequency up to 50 Hz
by the right people, with the right
Contact your local Schlumberger expertise ■■ Information available earlier
Pore pressure engineers at the rig supported by a Geomechanics expert at the PTEC
Pore pressure engineers at the rig supported by a Geomechanics expert at the PTEC representative to learn more. Intelligent processes
■■ Better integration of information ■■
*Mark of Schlumberger
Other company, product, and service names
are the properties of their respective owners.
Copyright © 2010 Schlumberger. All rights reserved. 10-DC-0042
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
Thema
DRILLING OPERATIONS SUPPORT AND ANALYSIS SERVICE
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
Well Lessons
Design BHA and Bit Learned
Design Drilling Analysts
Fluid System
Engineering Integration Drilling Execution
(Customer and PTEC) (Operations)
Evaluation
Geological
Challenges
Integration role of the drilling analyst during the engineering, execution, and evaluation phases of the well.
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
Drilling Analyst
ENGINEERING INTEGRATION AND DRILLING OPTIMIZATION
Surface Formation
A graphical representation of the DrillMAP drilling engineering and
operations plan includes a chart of the risk assessment, the performance
Analysts located at the rig or off site
Drilling analysts can be located at the rig site or in a real-time monitoring
Evaluation Services
strategy, and the different models to be monitored during the execution center. The day-to-day activity of the drilling analysts varies depending on FLAIR Real-Time Fluid Logging and Analysis Service
of the well. where they are located.
The information presented in the DrillMAP plan provides a reliable roadmap At the customer’s real-time monitoring center, analysts participate in rig Isotope Logging Service
that enables drillers to better manage operations and to respond more calls and discussions with the customer’s drilling team. They can also
effectively to anomalies in drilling behavior. The drilling analysts then define participate in well planning meetings if there is no monitoring required. GeoFlex Quantitative Cuttings Analysis
tailored deliverables from the list of specific project and well requirements,
which are prioritized and aligned with the drilling KPIs and integrated well At the rig site, in addition to rig calls, they participate in internal and Imaging Service
execution plan. preoperation meetings to help highlight the main hazards identified for
each specific operation.
During the execution phase, drilling analysts monitor and assess real-
time surface and downhole data using proprietary software to track In both cases, and in coordination with other petrotechnical experts, To find out more, visit the GeoFlex service web page.
data trends and highlight any deviation from the models or precursors analysts provide recommendations when the precursor of an NPT event
of upcoming drilling problems. They also interact with our various is observed and participate in analysis of the different drilling events until
petrotechnical experts (geomechanics, fluids, bits, drilling, formation the determination of the root cause.
evaluation, etc.) to support any necessary model updates and to At the end of the well, the drilling analyst delivers a final well report and
collaborate with the customer’s team. presents an updated DrillMAP plan that details the actual results versus
The DrillMAP plan is continuously updated by the drilling analysts in the initial models and includes the lessons learned, which can be applied
the form of a DrillCAST drilling operations look-ahead. The DrillCAST to future operations.
look-ahead is a daily report that contains essential information about the
drilling process over the last 24 hours and provides a reliable forecast of
drilling hazards, as well as agreed recommendations to deal with them for
the following 24 hours. This allows drillers to adjust the drilling process in
order to mitigate drilling risks, prevent unscheduled events, and optimize
drilling performance.
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
FLAIR
REAL-TIME FLUID LOGGING AND ANALYSIS SERVICE
The FLAIR service provides C1–C6 reservoir fluid composition and monitors other fluid The FLAIR service applies a proprietary process from extraction to data processing,
characterization markers (e.g., light aromatics), enabling early assessment of potential pay enabling quantification of hydrocarbons for reservoir fluid characterization and
zone and acquisition of formation evaluation information ahead of downhole sampling and interpretation.
well testing.
Data acquisition evaluation data (e.g., from triaxial resistivity
The FLAIR service's fluid extractors continuously induction and the MDT* modular formation
Processing of the acquired data includes dynamics tester) to allow for enhanced
sample mud from the flowline returning from
synchronization of “in” and “out” data and reservoir characterization. From daily quicklooks
CnF FLAIR Service PVT Pilot Hole, FLAIR Service the well and in the pump suction line. Extraction
filtering for potential equipment quality control (including facies and star diagrams) to more
Pilot Hole, mol% mol% Sidetrack Hole, occurs at controlled constant thermodynamic
mol% issues and drilling artifacts. in-depth analysis such as multiwell studies,
conditions and is calibrated for each mud
C1F 89.2 89.2 89.5 system. The extracted hydrocarbons are our expertise contributes to greatly enhanced
The formation fluid composition with respect
C2F 6.1 5.9 6.0 transported to a specifically designed detector, reservoir understanding.
to the C1–C6 components can therefore be
C3F 2.4 2.1 2.5 which provides a full chromatographic analysis quantitatively determined throughout the drilling Proven formation evaluation technology
i-C4F 0.5 0.5 0.5 up to C8, including differentiation of several of the well. Accurate measurement and robust The FLAIR service has been successfully used
n-C4F 0.9 0.8 0.8 C n isomers. data processing are foundations for enhanced worldwide in more than 1,000 exploration,
i-C5F 0.5 0.4 0.4
interpretation.
n-C5F 0.4 0.3 0.3 Data processing appraisal, and development wells in all
CnF = Quantitative fluid composition provided by the FLAIR service. This composition is comparable to reservoir fluid.
† The constant and repeatable extraction Data interpretation geological settings and complex operation
conditions, including calibration against the mud Using the Techlog* wellbore software platform, conditions (deepwater and shallow offshore,
system in use, enable the recycling effect to be our experts generate a fluid facies log and onshore HPHT, and tight formations) and with
Pilot hole: Sidetrack hole: quantified. compositional analysis of various facies, different reservoir fluids.
oil-base mud water-base mud which can be integrated with other formation
Graphics indicating that the fluid of the sidetrack hole had the same
composition as the fluid in the pilot hole confirmed by PVT analysis
of downhole fluid samples taken from the pilot well.
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
CASE STUDY
CASE STUDY: Continuous fluid typing while drilling enables cost-effective downhole sampling, offshore Malaysia.
Correlation in the C1–C5 range between FLAIR analysis and PVT results
FLAIR data acquisition
Sample Fluid Type C1mol% C2mol% C3mol% iC4mol% nC4mol% iC5mol% nC5mol%
DFA interpretation and single-phase PVT FLAIR PVT FLAIR PVT FLAIR PVT FLAIR PVT FLAIR PVT FLAIR PVT FLAIR
representative fluid samples
1 Condensate 85.55 86.62 6.40 5.89 4.60 4.17 0.89 0.91 1.44 1.39 0.61 0.56 0.51 0.46
2 Condensate 85.29 83.78 6.64 7.07 4.67 5.37 0.89 1.11 1.43 1.64 0.59 0.58 0.49 0.47
FLAIR data QC and processing
3 Condensate 85.16 85.13 7.54 7.79 4.29 4.08 0.80 0.85 1.24 1.29 0.53 0.47 0.44 0.38
Detailed PVT lab sample analysis 4 Condensate 86.04 85.73 7.42 7.92 3.82 3.73 0.73 0.74 1.11 1.17 0.49 0.39 0.40 0.33
FLAIR reservoir fluid composition The fluid complexity is highlighted by the fluid facies log provided by FLAIR analysis (track 2). Red circles indicate the sampling depths suggested to the operator,
in the C1–C5 range based on fluid composition variations highlighted by FLAIR analysis. The table shows the close correlation in the C1–C5 range between the FLAIR analysis
Establish typical fluid signatures to correlate and PVT results (C1f, C2f, etc. = formation fluid content; C45f = iC4f + nC4f + iC5f + nC5f).
to future wells (from FLAIR, DFA, and PVT results)
The reservoir fluid analysis workflow, comprised of FLAIR analysis, DFA, and PVT data.
slb.com/FLAIR
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
Isotope Logging
CONTINUOUS ISOTOPIC RATIO MEASUREMENTS IN REAL TIME
The Geoservices Isotope Logging service delivers real-time measurement logs of isotopic Laboratory technology ruggedized for rig environments
The Isotope Logging service is a key tool within the Geoservices
Integrated interpretation and decision making
The availability of real-time isotopic ratio logs enables immediate and
ratios, opening up early access to geochemical characterization of hydrocarbons in the formation evaluation portfolio. With consistent accuracy, more than accurate interpretation of geological and geochemical systems, optimizing
formation in terms of source, generation, and processes. 300 km has been logged in more than 100 wells drilled in a variety of
basins and reservoir configurations—from unconventional reservoirs
key decisions affecting the development of the reservoir. Our community
of geochemists and reservoir engineers works closely with customer
to deepwater wildcats. teams to assist in understanding their reservoir complexities.
Fluid
units
and LWD
DRIFTS,
Service,
GeoFlex
XRF,
1
and XRF
GeoFlex
Service
d13C–C1
Isotope
Mineralogical and elemental
composition and kerogen content of
cuttings through integration of XRD,
An example of the utilization of various integrated
XRF, and DRIFTS.
Isotope Ro
datasets available from Schlumberger formation
evaluation tools (isotope logging, FLAIR, GeoFlex,
and LWD services) for a complete picture of the
petroleum system. The GeoFlex service provides
mineralogical and elemental composition and
2
kerogen content of cuttings through integration of
FLAIR Service
XRD, XRF, and diffuse reflectance infrared Fourier
transform spectroscopy (DRIFTS).
Ratios
Elemental
Analysis
LWD
3
GeoFlex Service,
XRD, and TOC
Applications Benefits Features
■■ Complex fluids and fluid ■■ Assessment of fluid migration ■■ Continuous measurement for reliable
uncertainties mechanisms, such as sealing identification of small-scale features
Elemental
Analysis
LWD
■■ Unconventional reservoirs characteristics of caprocks ■■ Real-time data delivery for optimized
and faults, connectivity, and decision making
■■ Assistance with downhole fluid
compartmentalization
sampling programs, including ■■ Field-proven, robust, and reliable
selection of spot-sample analysis ■■ Early identification of active and logging technology with integrated
nonactive hydrocarbon systems quality assurance procedures
To find out more, visit the Isotope Logging service web page.
■■ Reduced uncertainty and risk
associated with the collection,
shipment, and analysis of samples
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
CASE STUDY CASE STUDY: At-surface real-time isotope logging assesses lateral heterogeneity in Marcellus Shale, USA
Immature
2
At-Surface Real-Time Isotope Logging Assesses
Early oil
(δ13C–C1)
(δ13C–C1)
Peak oil
Maturity
VREq
Light oil
%
Condensate
0
Brittleness
Characterization
60
60
Permeability Quartz DRIFTS
Thermal maturity calculation from isotope logging service
Diffraction
Advanced
Cuttings
Quartz
Quartz
X-Ray
(ACC)
ACC
%
%
provides insight into hydrocarbon fluid type in place
10 30
0.15 30
Permeability
Effective
Effective
Porosity
Porosity
ELAN
ELAN
Molybdenum
In a horizontal development well targeting the Marcellus Shale, the operator needed to acquire accurate
Molybdenum
Copper
Nickel
the lateral of a well in the Marcellus Shale. formation data. Specifically, the operator wanted to assess lateral heterogeneity of the fluid and rock
to gain initial information for determining hydrocarbon fluid type in place.
SOLUTION
Gamma Ray
Uranium
Determine hydrocarbon fluid in place with thermal maturity log
Kerogen
Assess fluid and formation heterogeneity
Kerogen
DRIFTS
%
and obtain thermal maturity proxy at Schlumberger proposed using isotope logging service to continuously measure isotopic ratios of
0
surface with isotope logging service δ13C–CH4 from surface while drilling to produce a continuous thermal maturity log. A continuous thermal Kerogen
Spectroscopy
Reflectance
Kaolinite
Transform
(DRIFTS)
providing continuous measurement of the maturity log is the first step toward determining hydrocarbon fluid type in place, and providing this
Infrared
Diffuse
Fourier
Illite
Dolomite
isotopic ratio. data would enable improved while-drilling reservoir management decisions. The isotope logging Calcite
Quartz
service, which poses no additional operational risk, would also help in identifying vertical and lateral TOC
1
Gas
RESULTS
Elemental
Analysis
(ELAN)
Pyrite
discontinuities, including gradients and small-scale features. Acquiring this information is particularly Illite
■ Provided a thermal maturity log that Dolomite
challenging in unconventional reservoirs but would provide the initial information needed to determine Calcite
Quartz
showed strong agreement with the official
0
hydrocarbon fluid type in place, improve geosteering, and increase the accuracy of target allocation.
12,250
12,250
6,550
Marcellus vitrinite reflectance equivalent
TVD, ft
MD, ft
separate study. The isotope logging service produced a thermal maturity log that showed very high stability along
7,200
6,650
7,200
■ Confirmed homogeneity of the fluid the lateral, confirming homogeneity of the fluid maturity and the formation.
Base Shale Below Base Marcellus
maturity and the formation. Stratigraphy Overburden Marcellus Shale
The continuous maturity log, which measures VRE, closely matched the official Marcellus VRE maturity Limestone Base Limestone Limestone Shale
■ Enabled optimal development of map for the well’s location. The fluid typing results from the isotope logging service were also
unconventional reservoir. Real-time measurement of δ13 of C1 from isotope logging clearly marks the entry into the Marcellus Shale from the overburden. The exit from the base limestone marked from other
confirmed by a detailed maturity study on gas spot samples (δ13 of C1, C2, and C3).
data sources reveals no maturity variation from δ13 of C1.
Comparing the isotope log thermal maturity proxy (vitrinite reflectance equivalent [VREq ]) with the VRE map
shows a perfect match within 10%–90% confidence (red arrow) ±0.09% VRE.
slb.com/IsotopeLogging
*Mark of Schlumberger
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
GeoFlex
QUANTITATIVE CUTTINGS ANALYSIS AND IMAGING SERVICE
The modular GeoFlex service determines the mineralogical and geochemical composition
of drilled cuttings as well as their TOC content in near-real time, supporting operational
decisions and minimizing risk.
Combining high-resolution digital microscopy, accurate mineralogical
quantification, precise elemental composition, and TOC assessment, the
GeoFlex service enables cost-effective, near-real-time formation evaluation
in all drilling environments.
20 0 ppm 100,000
0 ppm 20,000
0 ppm 50,000
C2SF
C 3F
C1F
Applications Benefits Features
TOC
%
10 0 ppm 100 0 ppm 500 0 ppm 2,000 0
Vanadium
■■ While-drilling formation evaluation ■■ Conducts formation evaluation at ■■ Portable, modular devices and
and reservoir characterization surface, adding zero operational risk services for wellsite mobilization
Molybdenum
in conventional reservoirs ■■ Characterizes lithology ■■ Integrated real-time transmission
Uranium
■■ Assessment of reservoir quality and independently of wellbore geometry, and visualization for wellsite
optimization of completion quality temperature, and pressure and remote data monitoring and
Trioxide
Sulfur
%
in unconventional reservoirs ■■ Acquires reliable and repeatable interpretation
% 100 0
Dioxide
Silicon
■■ Onshore and offshore exploration data for near-real-time evaluation ■■ Automatic mineral recognition and
55 0
and development Integrates with LWD, wireline, quantification technology for fast
Calcium
■■
Oxide
%
and other available data sources and reliable wellsite analysis
Thorium
to provide a comprehensive log Synthetic total and spectral gamma
%
■■
-5
Minimizes NPT through early ray for accurate depth matching and
Gamma ray
■■
TVD
Total feldspar
when necessary Total clays
Quartz
Dolomite
%
Calcite
Anhydrite
0
Integration of GeoFlex with proprietary surface logging acquisition system allows automatic generation of log answer products integrating all GeoFlex data as well as
improvement of data integrity by having all data stored into a secured database.
To find out more, visit the GeoFlex service web page.
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
Siliciclastic reservoirs: Complement mineralogy with geochemical fingerprinting Presalt reservoirs: Reveal complex formations
The GeoFlex service conducts geochemical fingerprinting, one of to simplify this task for field personnel. The limit of detection for each Presalt formations are among the most The cuttings-based GeoFlex service helps comprehensive measurements of lithology,
the most advanced formation evaluation techniques available for a mineral is established in relation to the matrix and is programmed into difficult environments to drill and evaluate. to solve this challenge by clearly flagging mineralogy, and elemental composition.
sediment. By identifying feldspars, clays, and carbonates as well as software used at the wellsite that is proprietary to Schlumberger. The presence of carbonate lithology with biogenic silica and accurately identifying Near-real-time data from this service
the distinction between cement and matrix, geochemical fingerprinting complex mineralogy—pyrite, k-feldspars, and quantifying volcanic, carbonate, and is combined with other available data
helps predict producibility in siliciclastic and all other reservoirs. Further, geochemical fingerprinting from the GeoFlex service enables plagioclase, calcite, dolomite, clays—and hydrothermal minerals. sources to create a comprehensive log that
you to update petrophysical models and optimize logging and coring the frequency of encountering altered enables advanced modeling, including basin
This enhanced formation evaluation method improves wellsite lithology operations. volcanic rocks and hydrothermal depositions Using high-resolution digital microscopy, reconstruction and dynamic simulation.
identification and easily pinpoints intrafield formation tops. Mineral create challenges for rock and reservoir X-ray diffraction, and X-ray fluorescence,
recognition can be done in semiautomatic or automatic mode XRD Mineralogy classification. the GeoFlex service provides direct and
0 % 100
Interpreted Lithology
0 100
Total feldspars
Total clays
Anhydrite
Dolomite
Siderite
Calcite
SiO2 TiO2 P2O5 Na2O
Quartz
0 % 100 0 % 2 0 % 5 0 % 5 10 90
70 30
80 20
90 10
Altered mafic rocks
Magnification of cuttings for
improved characterization. 100 0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
Titanium dioxide, %
Carbonate, %
0 100
Carbonate reservoirs: Unlock potential productivity Igneous rock: Easily identify basement rock
In carbonate reservoirs, production information critical to assessing porosity and carbonate reservoirs. Accurate quantification The identification and characterization of igneous rock has become The GeoFlex service optimizes geostopping by accurately detecting
potential is highly influenced by the mineral permeability and, thus, production potential. of pyrite can notably improve any subsequent increasingly important to hydrocarbon exploration and production. basement rock. The service uses high-resolution digital microscopy
composition of the matrix. By clearly petrophysical log interpretation. While drilling, reaching the basement rock often means that the bottom to identify the texture of igneous rock and to characterize flow
identifying and quantifying calcite, dolomite, Identification and quantification of clays and of a potentially hydrocarbon-producing interval has been reached. structure and crystal sizes. Magnification of up to 200 times enables
and siderite, the GeoFlex service provides anhydrite, for example, provide significant High-resolution digital pictures from the the mud logger to easily recognize altered and reworked volcanic rocks.
insight into the porosity and permeability of GeoFlex service also aid in the recognition Additionally, the production of hydrocarbon resources trapped in igneous
of microfossils and the subsequent fractured formations has made significant progress in the past few
0
XRD mineralogy
% 100 characterization of biomarkers, resulting in a years. In both cases, identifying the presence of igneous, volcanic and
more comprehensive stratigraphy and dating volcanoclastic rocks is of paramount importance.
of the reservoir.
Total feldspars
Total clays
Anhydrite
Dolomite
Siderite
Phonolite
1
Andesite
0.01
Andesite/basalt Basanite
Alkaline nephiline
Using HRDM and XRD, the GeoFlex service
Subalkaline basalt basalt
provides objective and precise evaluation of
mineral composition. 0.1
0.01 0.1 1 10
Niobium/yttrium ratio
The GeoFlex service identifies all rock types, making basement rock easy to detect.
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
CASE STUDY CASE STUDY: GeoFlex service provides at-surface formation evaluation in near-real time
ppm 500
Marcellus Shale Operator Receives At-Surface
1
Mo
% 10 0
2
SO3
Formation Evaluation in Near-Real Time
0 ppm 100 0
3
U
GeoFlex service cost-effectively provides completion optimization data
% 20
4
TOC
0
% 0.8
5
TiO2
CHALLENGE Evaluate reservoir with significant TOC and mineralogical variations
0
% 20
Assess rock and fluid heterogeneity in the An operator drilling a lateral well in Pennsylvania needed to evaluate rock and fluid heterogeneity 6
Al2O3
complex lithology of the Marcellus Shale
% 55 0
surrounding the planned trajectory of its lateral well targeting the Marcellus Shale. The well was
7
CaO
while drilling a lateral well. planned to target a section of the Marcellus Shale with a high total organic carbon (TOC)
0
concentration of up to 20%. The operator needed to analyze the mineralogical and geochemical
SOLUTION
Brittleness
Depth, ft
composition of the formation to precisely steer the horizontal well within the target zone and optimize 8
Use the GeoFlex* quantitative cuttings
the fracturing strategy.
analysis and imaging service to conduct Pyrite
100
Albite
Microcline
formation evaluation from cuttings at surface. Accurately evaluate formation at surface from cuttings
XRD Mineralogy
Quartz
Chlorote
9 Montmorillonite
Schlumberger recommended characterizing the mineralogy, elemental composition, and TOC of the
%
Kaolinite
RESULTS Illite
Dolomite
reservoir with the GeoFlex quantitative cuttings analysis and imaging service from Geoservices, Calcite
Provided at-surface characterization of Anhydrite
0
■
a Schlumberger company. This onsite laboratory-quality evaluation method provides accurate and
API 800
API 800
X,200
lithology of a lateral well in near-real time
repeatable evaluation of cuttings at surface immediately after the cuttings reach surface, avoiding 10
TVD
GR
GR
ft
and outside of the critical drilling path.
X,750
conveyance issues and exposure to additional operational risk.
0
Located zones with optimal production.
Depth
■
11
0 100
■ Identified brittle zones and formation tops.
Rhinestreet Shale
Marcellus Shale
Marcellus Shale
Base limestone
Base limestone
Formation Tops
Hamilton Shale
Burkett Shale
Shale below
Tully Shale
limestone
12
10 Clay- 90
dominated
lithotype
XX,000
XX,500
XX,000
XX,500
XX,000
XX,500
XX,000
XX,500
XX,000
XX,500
XX,000
20 80
MD, ft
drilled out
ne
ar g
o
C a c e ou
30 70
Logs from the GeoFlex service provide objective measurements of cuttings to improve the operator’s understanding of of zone
ds t
ill a
u s ic h
r bo s m
mu
c eo a-r
the formation. The TOC concentration (Track 4) indicates zones of superior production potential, and the formation top
n a ud
ill a S ili c
Mixed
te - s t
changes (Track 12) show what intervals were drilled out of zone.
r ic one
40 argillaceous 60
h
mudstone
ar g
Mixed
e
on
bo
mudstone
C la t e m
u s - r ic h
ds t
that the lateral was landed in the target zone. Providing further proof that the well was landed in the
na
70 30
y - r uds
mu
c e o C lay
ic h t on
Marcellus Shale, TOC concentration exceeded 10% and the concentration of redox proxies, such as
Mixed Mixed
s ili
0 API 350
TVD
GR
ft
Pyrite
100
XRD Mineralogy
Total feldspars
Quartz
%
Total clays
Dolomite
Calcite
0
XX,000
XX,500
XX,000
XX,500
XX,000
XX,500
XX,000
XX,500
XX,000
XX,500
XX,000
MD, ft
This ternary diagram from the GeoFlex service reveals the heterogeneity of the rock, and the color
slb.com/GeoFlex
of the plot points indicates the brittleness of the cuttings sample. Together, this information can
be used to improve completion design.
*Mark of Schlumberger
Other company, product, and service names
Geoservices
are the properties of their respective owners.
Copyright © 2015 Schlumberger. All rights reserved. 15-GS-10689
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
SENSU
Rig Operations RIG OPERATIONS SURVEILLANCE AND INSTRUMENTATION SYSTEM
Surveillance Featuring digital instrumentation and an advanced driller’s console, the SENSU* rig
SENSU Rig Operations Surveillance and operations surveillance and instrumentation system provides the granular operations
Instrumentation System metrics and KPIs to deliver a step change in well construction efficiency. By reducing
NPT and ILT, the SENSU system enables cost reduction of daily rig operations.
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
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SENSU
RIG OPERATIONS SURVEILLANCE AND INSTRUMENTATION SYSTEM
Lean deployment at the wellsite Enhanced data backup, security, and reporting
With a reduced footprint and automatic reloading of sensor calibrations, Full data redundancy is assured by a second core computer running
the SENSU system has true start and stop functionality. Noninvasive in parallel to the primary system. Live sensor backups on critical
rig installation and quick configuration enable the rig crew to power up measurements can also be installed, while real-time monitoring
the system and begin real-time monitoring immediately. Data from more of acquired data quality and proactive detection of anomalies are
than 200 sensors can be processed at 1 Hz—with the ability to acquire provided by the embedded diagnostic tool.
data up to 50 Hz—facilitating instantaneous event detection, while high-
resolution processing enables in-depth trend analysis. Automated reporting
The SENSU system provides automated reporting applications,
Customizable interface enabling the driller to spend more time focusing on operations and
With its intuitive and customizable interface, the SENSU system provides optimizing rig performance, and less time on everyday reporting tasks.
continuous decision-ready rig and drilling information. The driller can Key reporting applications include automated daily logs and reports
adjust parameters, set alarms, and reset counters in the Live Setting in IADC-approved format.
mode, while real-time data remains visible. Low- and high-level alarms
can be assigned to each parameter, and alarm states are indicated by
visible and audible cues. User-friendly dashboard
displays for easy access
to all critical parameters
acquired by digital
sensors.
Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance Surface Logging Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance
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CASE STUDY CASE STUDY: Real-time rig information enables improved drilling performance, rig operations, and safety in Oman.
SENSU System Logs over 3,000 Hours of Successful, easy to use and helps save
the drilling crew precious time.”
Using the rig-state engine, the SENSU system’s software capabilities provide Saxon’s
rig crew with unique, automatic rig-state detection, allowing them to carefully monitor drilling
operations. With accurate depth-measurement and calibration capabilities, confidence
Uninterrupted Run Time for Saxon Energy Services Khalfan Alabir
Rig Electrician
is increased while drilling wells.
Saxon Energy Services also benefits from the range of applications provided by the SENSU
Real-time critical rig information enables improved drilling performance, Saxon Energy Services system, including the ability to export data, produce pipe tallies, and create automated daily logs
rig operations, and safety. and reports in IADC-approved format. The advanced reporting applications of the SENSU system
have been tested extensively by the rig crews and acknowledged as effective time savers.
www.slb.com/SENSU
Customizable, real-time displays provide accurate, decision-ready information.
*Mark of Schlumberger
Other company, product, and service names
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*Mark of Schlumberger.
slb.com/geoservices
Microsoft and Windows are either registered trademarks or trademarks
of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
Apple, iPad, and iPhone are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S.
and other countries.
Other company, product, and service names are the properties of their respective owners.
Copyright © 2016 Schlumberger. All rights reserved. 15-GS-2731
Surface
Surface
Logging
Logging
Services Drilling Surface Formation Evaluation Rig Operations Surveillance