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NoiseTemp Helpfile

The document provides an overview of a digital noise logging tool. It describes the tool's ability to digitize six frequency pass bands downhole and transmit the data uphole digitally, eliminating the need for calibration. It details the tool's two modes - digital and analog - and explains the frequency ranges represented by each of the six digital channels in digital mode. The document concludes with instructions for running, setting up, and logging with the digital noise tool.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
47 views4 pages

NoiseTemp Helpfile

The document provides an overview of a digital noise logging tool. It describes the tool's ability to digitize six frequency pass bands downhole and transmit the data uphole digitally, eliminating the need for calibration. It details the tool's two modes - digital and analog - and explains the frequency ranges represented by each of the six digital channels in digital mode. The document concludes with instructions for running, setting up, and logging with the digital noise tool.

Uploaded by

mortiz
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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You are on page 1/ 4

LEE TOOL

A Division of Schlumberger

NOISE TOOL LOGGING TECHNIQUE

OVERVIEW

The digital noise tool is a noise logging tool utilizing a pressure balanced piezo electric
sonan provided by Linear Measurements. The digitization of 6 pass bands occurs
downhole and is transmitted uphole using the telemetry system in a DIGITAL
FORMAT. Because the tool’s output is digital in nature, this eliminates the need for
calibration prior to running in hole, as was the case with the Schlumberger ASMT.

FEATURES

The tool has two modes, digital mode and analog mode. Digital mode is enabled by
powering up the tool at + 100 VDC. Analog mode is engaged by powering up the tool at
– 100VDC.

In digital mode, six pass bands are represented is six digital channels. The circuitry
implements a 6 pole high pass filter dividing the noise spectrum into 6 frequency
ranges, those are :

Channel 5 – 200 Hz and up


Channel 6 – 600 Hz and up
Channel 12 – 1000 Hz and up
Channel 13 – 2000 Hz and up
Channel 14 – 4000 Hz and up
Channel 15 – 6000 Hz and up

The high pass filter design results in the lowest or 200 Hz channel as having the widest
frequency spectrum and therefore monitoring the largest range of acoustic energy.
Correspondingly, the 6000 Hz channel represents the narrowest frequency spectrum
and thus the smallest range of acoustic energy.

In analog mode, a BNC to mini phono jack can be utilized between the decoupled
output of the power supply and a stereo system of some kind that has a LINE LEVEL
INPUT, then the tool’s output can be LISTENED to, but not logged.
TECHNIQUE

1. Run tools @ +100VDC for digital mode


2. Load setup table ( x,8,1 )
3. In the setup table, make sure correct noise calibration gains are used ( relate to tool
serial number )
4. Load temp calibration ( x,5,1 ) ( relate to tool serial number )
5. For base noise passes, turn off temp traces in the setup table by setting track
number to 0.
6. For base temperature passes, turn off noise traces in the setup table by setting track
numbers to 0.
7. Position tools at bottom of zone of interest.
8. Type 1N to begin noise logging.
9. Enter depth, log direction, etc
10. Begin log by sitting stationary for long enough that all tool movement noise has
disappeared, usually 50 - 60 seconds.
11. Press {F3} to acquire a noise sample, and then wait for a few seconds.
12. Log to the next station, stop and wait for tool movement noise to subside, usually 50
- 60 seconds.
13. Press {F3} to acquire a noise sample, and then wait for a few seconds.
14. Log to the next station and repeat. Stations are normally performed every 3 - 5
meters throughout the entire zone of interest. Do NOT end the logging pass until the
entire zone has been logged.

Setup Table for LTNTA-09


Tool Diagram
Noise Tool – Sample Log

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