Search arXivSearch

arXiv · 2102.08038

Fast hierarchical inversion for borehole resistivity measurements in high-angle and horizontal wells using ADNN-AMLM

Abstract

With the rapid development of deep learning, intelligent scheme is gradually introduced to solve various nolinear inverse problems. In this paper, we combine an efficient adaptive deep neural network (ADNN) framework with adaptive modified Levenberg-Marquardt (AMLM) algorithm based on three-layer inversion model to exact formation resistivity and invasion depth from array laterolog resistivity measurements. ADNN presented in this paper can realize the 2D/3D fast forward modeling of array laterolog. AMLM algorithm and hierarchical inversion scheme are adopted to improve the anti-noise ability and convergence in complex logging environments, which realizing the fast and accurate reconstruction of longitudinal resistivity profile in HA/HZ wells. The numerical simulation shows that the ADNN forward modeling only takes 0.021s for each logging point, and the maximum relative error is less than 2%. Three-layer inversion model can eliminate the effect of surrounding bed and improve the inversion accuracy in thinly layered formation. The error between inverted results and truth model is less than 3%. The AMLM inversion algorithm can effectively suppress the influence of noise, and takes only 10 steps to achieve convergence.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Yizhi Wu, Yiren Fan. 2021-02-16. Fast hierarchical inversion for borehole resistivity measurements in high-angle and horizontal wells using ADNN-AMLM. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.petrol.2021.108662

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Predicting the Elastic Properties of a Cemented Granular Material during Chemical Damage (Debonding)

While underground reservoirs emerge as essential elements to face global warming, these systems represent complex multi-physical and multiscale problems. The considered injection of fluids during hydrogen storage, carbon dioxide sequestration, or geothermal energy recovery involves a modification of the chemical equilibrium of the fluid in the porous reservoir. Chemical reactions can induce microstructural changes of the rock matrix, leading to a reduction of elastic properties of the material, and to potential settlement or stress redistribution. Consequently, it becomes pivotal to establish predictive behavior laws to describe the effect of chemical damage on elastic properties. Facing the difficulties to estimate experimentally the impact of chemical damage on mechanical properties, a Digital Rock Physics approach is proposed in this contribution. This numerical homogenization scheme is used to compare two distinct types of microstructure models: the first one consists in a Discrete Element Model, while the second one employs a continuous description. This continuous formulation is based on a Phase-Field description to predict the evolution of the microstructure subjected to chemical alterations and on the Fast Fourier Transform to estimate the macroscopic properties of the material. Finally, these frameworks establish different softening laws that can be used as constitutive ingredients for a cemented material during its weathering.

physics.geo-ph

Determination of Physical Height Differences from Time Transfer via the ACES Mission -- A Simulation Study

The determination of physical height differences using highly stable atomic clocks has emerged as a novel approach in relativistic geodesy, exploiting the gravitational redshift as a direct observable of geopotential differences. In this study, we investigate the feasibility of satellite-based clock comparisons using the Atomic Clock Ensemble in Space (ACES) onboard the International Space Station, which enables time transfer via microwave (MWL) and optical (ELT) links. Since operational optical data are not yet available, a comprehensive full-scale simulation of realistic ACES observation scenarios is performed, including detailed noise models of clocks and links. A slope-based estimation method is applied to time series of clock comparisons in order to extract the relativistic redshift signal and derive height differences between the ground stations. The performance of the approach is evaluated for quasi-common view, non-common view, and split non-common view configurations, where the latter divides the observation period into shorter intervals. The results show that optical links enable faster convergence and can achieve height accuracies at the decimeter level within a few days and at the centimeter level over longer periods, while microwave links are more strongly affected by noise and bias contributions. Non-common view processing significantly increases observation availability with only minor loss in accuracy, and the split approach provides robust solutions for larger networks. These findings demonstrate the strong potential of satellite-based clock comparisons as a remote-sensing technique for determining physical height differences on a continental scale.

physics.geo-ph

Sensitivity of neutrino oscillations to the Earth's interior properties

Understanding the Earth s internal structure remains a major challenge, as traditional geophysical methods face ambiguities in linking seismic observations to temperature, composition, or mass density variations. Atmospheric neutrinos offer a complementary probe: while traversing the Earth, they undergo flavor oscillations that depend on the local electron density, which reflects both mass density and composition.

physics.geo-ph