Models In LWD Applications

A model for a fluid-filled borehole with an LWD tool is used to identify and analyze the monopole, dipole, and quadrupole modes that are present. The modes can be classified into three groups and have dispersion behavior that is influenced predominantly by the geometry and material properties of...

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Main Authors: Rao, V. N. Rama, Burns, Daniel R., Toksoz, M. Nafi
Other Authors: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Earth Resources Laboratory
Format: Technical Report
Published: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Earth Resources Laboratory 2012
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/75419
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author Rao, V. N. Rama
Burns, Daniel R.
Toksoz, M. Nafi
author2 Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Earth Resources Laboratory
author_facet Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Earth Resources Laboratory
Rao, V. N. Rama
Burns, Daniel R.
Toksoz, M. Nafi
author_sort Rao, V. N. Rama
collection MIT
description A model for a fluid-filled borehole with an LWD tool is used to identify and analyze the monopole, dipole, and quadrupole modes that are present. The modes can be classified into three groups and have dispersion behavior that is influenced predominantly by the geometry and material properties of the three borehole layers (inner fluid column, tool, and annulus fluid column). However, this simple dependence gets complicated in regions of the frequency-wavenumber plane, where modes related to different layers interact and exchange their dispersion characteristics. The dipole modes exhibit the effects of interaction below 2 kHz and above 20 kHz.
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spelling mit-1721.1/754192019-04-10T23:57:06Z Models In LWD Applications Rao, V. N. Rama Burns, Daniel R. Toksoz, M. Nafi Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Earth Resources Laboratory Rao, V. N. Rama Burns, Daniel R. Toksoz, M. Nafi A model for a fluid-filled borehole with an LWD tool is used to identify and analyze the monopole, dipole, and quadrupole modes that are present. The modes can be classified into three groups and have dispersion behavior that is influenced predominantly by the geometry and material properties of the three borehole layers (inner fluid column, tool, and annulus fluid column). However, this simple dependence gets complicated in regions of the frequency-wavenumber plane, where modes related to different layers interact and exchange their dispersion characteristics. The dipole modes exhibit the effects of interaction below 2 kHz and above 20 kHz. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Borehole Acoustics and Logging Consortium Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Earth Resources Laboratory. Reservoir Delineation Consortium 2012-12-12T18:09:23Z 2012-12-12T18:09:23Z 1999 Technical Report http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/75419 Earth Resources Laboratory Industry Consortia Annual Report;1999-05 application/pdf Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Earth Resources Laboratory
spellingShingle Rao, V. N. Rama
Burns, Daniel R.
Toksoz, M. Nafi
Models In LWD Applications
title Models In LWD Applications
title_full Models In LWD Applications
title_fullStr Models In LWD Applications
title_full_unstemmed Models In LWD Applications
title_short Models In LWD Applications
title_sort models in lwd applications
url http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/75419
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