FRED K. GRUBER - BOSTON MA, US LALITHA VENKATARAMANAN - LEXINGTON MA, US TAREK M. HABASHY - BURLINGTON MA, US PHILIP M. SINGER - RICHMOND TX, US DENISE E. FREED - NEWTON HIGHLANDS MA, US
International Classification:
G01V 3/175 G01V 3/38
US Classification:
702 13
Abstract:
A nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) related distribution is estimated that is consistent with NMR measurements and uses linear functionals directly estimated from the measurement indications by integral transforms as constraints in a cost function. The cost function includes indications of the measurement data, Laplace transform elements and the constraints, and a distribution estimation is made by minimizing the cost function. The distribution estimation may be used to find parameters of the sample. Where the sample is a rock or a formation, the parameters may include parameters such as rock permeability and/or hydrocarbon viscosity, bound and free fluid volumes, among others. The parameters may be used in models, equations, or otherwise to act on the sample, such as in recovering hydrocarbons from the formation.
Estimation Of Petrophysical And Fluid Properties Using Integral Transforms In Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
LALITHA VENKATARAMANAN - LEXINGTON MA, US TAREK M. HABASHY - BURLINGTON MA, US FRED K. GRUBER - BOSTON MA, US DENISE E. FREED - NEWTON HIGHLANDS MA, US
International Classification:
G06F 19/00 G01V 3/175
US Classification:
702 6
Abstract:
Apparatus and method of characterizing a subterranean formation including observing a formation using nuclear magnetic resonance measurements, calculating an answer product by computing an integral transform on the indications in measurement-domain, and using answer products to estimate a property of the formation. Apparatus and a method for characterizing a subteranean formation including collecting NMR data of a formation, calculating an answer product comprising the data, wherein the calculating comprises a formulaand estimating a property of the formation using the answer product.
Methods Of Investigating Formation Samples Using Nmr Data
- Sugar Land TX, US Fred K. Gruber - Boston MA, US Tarek M. Habashy - Burlington MA, US Ridvan Akkurt - Lexington MA, US Badarinadh Vissapragada - Walpole MA, US Richard E. Lewis - Frisco TX, US Erik Rylander - Frisco TX, US
A methods are provided for investigating a sample containing hydrocarbons by subjecting the sample to a nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) sequence using NMR equipment, using the NMR equipment to detect signals from the sample in response to the NMR sequence, analyzing the signals to extract a distribution of relaxation times (or diffusions), and computing a value for a parameter of the sample as a function of at least one of the relaxation times (or diffusions), wherein the computing utilizes a correction factor that modifies the value for the parameter as a function of relaxation time for at least short relaxation times (or as a function of diffusion for at least large diffusion coefficients).
Methods Of Investigating Formation Samples Using Nmr Data
- Sugar Land TX, US Fred K. Gruber - Boston MA, US Tarek M. Habashy - Burlington MA, US Ridvan Akkurt - Lexington MA, US Badarinadh Vissapragada - Walpole MA, US Richard E. Lewis - Frisco TX, US Erik Rylander - Frisco TX, US
Assignee:
Schlumberger Technology Corporation - Sugar Land TX
International Classification:
G01R 33/54 G01N 24/08
Abstract:
A methods are provided for investigating a sample containing hydrocarbons by subjecting the sample to a nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) sequence using NMR equipment, using the NMR equipment to detect signals from the sample in response to the NMR sequence, analyzing the signals to extract a distribution of relaxation times (or diffusions), and computing a value for a parameter of the sample as a function of at least one of the relaxation times (or diffusions), wherein the computing utilizes a correction factor that modifies the value for the parameter as a function of relaxation time for at least short relaxation times (or as a function of diffusion for at least large diffusion coefficients).
Jun 2009 to 2000 Postdoctoral scientistSchluberger-Doll research center, Mathematic Modeling group Cambridge, MA May 2009 to Aug 2009 InternNortheastern University's Communications and Digital Signal Processing Center Boston, MA Jan 2005 to May 2009 Research AssistantUniversity of Central Florida's Center Orlando, FL Aug 2003 to Dec 2004 Research Assistant
Education:
Northeastern University Boston, MA Jan 2005 to May 2009 Ph.D. in Electrical EngineeringUniversity of Central Florida Orlando, FL Aug 2003 to Dec 2004 Master of Science in Industrial EngineeringTechnological University of Panama Apr 1998 to Apr 2003 Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Electronics EngineeringStanford University on Coursera Probabilistic graphical models
The first public sign of trouble for Cantor erupted at the 7th District convention in May, when Cantor was booed and his right-hand man, Linwood Cobb, was replaced as chairman of the districts Republican committee by a tea-party backed opponent, Fred Gruber.
The Rev. Fred Gruber, a newly ordained Pittsburgh priest, was among those standing closest to Pope Francis holding a vessel filled with hosts as the pope offered the Eucharistic prayer. Earlier, the pope had remained standing through the lengthy reading of the Palm Sunday gospel and while delivering