Click to have a closer look
About this book
Contents
Customer reviews
Related titles
About this book
Borehole geophysics is frequently applied in hydrogeological investigations where, for example, sites must be evaluated to determine the distribution of contaminants. It is a cost-effective method for obtaining information during several phases of such investigations. Written by one of the world's leading experts in the field, this book explains the basic principles of the many tools and techniques used in borehole logging projects. Applications are presented in terms of broad project objectives, providing a hands-on guide to geophysical logging programs, including specific examples of how to obtain and interpret data that meet particular hydrogeologic objectives.
Contents
Chapter 1. IntroductionBenefits and Limitations of LoggingLogging EquipmentChapter 2. Environmental Applications of Borehole GeophysicsSite Selection and DesignVerifying Well ConstructionMonitoring Contaminant DistributionPlanning Remediation ProgramsChapter 3. Planning an Environmental Logging ProgramSelecting the Most Useful Logs Based on Project GoalsHow Geology and Hydrology Affect Log SelectionHow Well Construction Affects Log SelectionWho Will Do the Logging and Log AnalysisChapter 4. Log AnalysisQualitative AnalysisQuantitative AnalysisSynergistic AnalysisComputer AnalysisBorehole EffectsChapter 5. Log Quality ControlOperation of Logging EquipmentLog HeadingsCalibration and Standardization of LogsASTM Standard GuideChapter 6. Electric LogsSpontaneous PotentialSingle-Point ResistanceNormal ResistivityFocused ResistivityOther Multielectrode MethodsInductionChapter 7. Nuclear LogsGammaGamma SpectraGamma-GammaNeutronChapter 8. Acoustic LogsAcoustic VelocityAcoustic WaveformChapter 9. Borehole-Imaging LogsAcoustic TeleviewerBorehole TelevisionChapter 10. Caliper LogsWhat is Measured and HowApplications and InterpretationChapter 11. Fluid LogsTemperatureConductivityFlowChapter 12. Well-Construction LogsCasing and ScreensAnnular MaterialsCement BondVertical LeakageBorehole DeviationChapter 13. Case HistoriesHardage SiteIdaho National Engineering LaboratoryCape CodLoring Air Force BaseGlossaryReferencesIndex
Customer Reviews