One of the saturation from resistivity models:
(1) |
\frac{1}{R_t} = \phi_t^m s_{wt}^n \, \left[ \frac{1}{R_w} +\frac{1}{s_{wt}} \frac{1}{R_{sh}}
\right] |
and saturation is given by
(2) |
s_w = \frac{s_{wt} - s_{wb}}{ 1 - s_{wb}} |
(3) |
s_{wb}= \frac{V_{wb}}{V_t} |
(4) |
\frac{1}{R_{sh}} = s_{wb} \left( \frac{1}{R_{wb}} - \frac{1}{R_w} \right) |
where
| formation water saturation |
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| effective porosity |
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| shaliness |
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| total measured resistivity from OH logs |
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| formation water resistivity |
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| wet clay resistivity
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| dimensionless constant, characterising the rock matrix contribution to the total electrical resistivity | 0.5 ÷ 1, default value is 1 for sandstones and 0.9 for limestones |
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| formation matrix cementation exponent | 1.5 ÷ 2.5, default value is 2 |
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| formation matrix water-saturation exponent | 1.5 ÷ 2.5, default value is 2 |
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In some practical cases, the clay resisitvity
R_{sh} can be expressed as:
(5) |
\frac{1}{R_{sh}} = B \cdot Q_V |
where
| conductance per cat-ion (mho · cm2/meq) |
| Cation Exchange Capacity (meq/ml) |
and both can be measured in laboratory.
The other model parameters still need calibration on core data.
See Also
Petroleum Industry / Upstream / Subsurface E&P Disciplines / Petrophysics
Well & Reservoir Surveillance / Well logging / Reservoir Data Logs (RDL) / Formation Resistivity Log @model