CycloLog Version 2010c Tutorial Manual – Part 16 Version 2010c Tutorial Manual Part 16 The Lithology Module Includes following topics: 1. Working with the Lithology library 2. Generating lithology in a GR log 3. Displaying the lithology log Copyright The CycloLog® Software and all accompanying documents are patented and copyrighted with all rights reserved by ENRES Energy Resources International B.V. The Software and documentation may not be given or sold except by ENRES Energy Resources International B.V. and its designated suppliers. Unauthorised copying, duplicating, selling or otherwise distributing the Software or documentation is a violation of the Copyright Law. CycloLog Patents Nr. 1015928 Netherlands, Nr. 1-182466 Europe CycloLog is a registered trademark of ENRES Energy Resources International BV INPEFA is a registered trademark of ENRES Energy Resources International BV ENRES is a registered trademark of ENRES Energy Resources International BV Version January 2012 ENRES International Page 1 CycloLog Version 2010c Tutorial Manual – Part 16 The Lithology Module A new feature in CycloLog 2010c version is the lithology module. In this part of the CycloLog Tutorial we explain how to define and work with the lithology library and how to generate a lithology log in CycloLog. The Lithology Library When installing CycloLog, the lithology library is automatically stored in the Program Data folder of your computer. The lithology patterns in the library are the default patterns that CycloLog uses to define lithologies. Of course, it is also possible to upload your own patterns into the library. In this case, the new pattern will be saved in the CycloLog library and, consequently, stored in the Program Data folder. Note that any changes made to the library will be preserved if a newer version of Cyclolog is installed. It is wise to pre-define lithologies in the lithology library prior to creating a lithology log. Therefore, you will have to have an idea of the different lithologies that you expect to be present in the log. To create and edit lithology patterns in the lithology library: Go to Tools → Lithology Library; The Lithology Library dialogue box opens; In here you can add and edit lithology patterns: Version January 2012 ENRES International Page 2 CycloLog Version 2010c Tutorial Manual – Part 16 To create a new lithology pattern, click Add; The Create Lithology Unit dialogue box opens; Insert a Name and Code (and optional Description) for the new pattern; You can assign the new pattern to a lithology Group (available groups in CycloLog: Carbonates, Chemical, Clastics, and Other); Select a Target for the new pattern; Load a pattern EITHER from the default lithology library (navigate to ProgramData→ Enres International → CycloLog → Lithology → Library) OR a pattern of your own (in this case, the pattern file can have either the "bitmap" file format (.bmp) or the "tagged image file" format (.tif, .tiff)); Adjust Back- and Foreground colour; Version January 2012 ENRES International Page 3 CycloLog Version 2010c Tutorial Manual – Part 16 Click OK; the new pattern is saved in the Library. An example of a lithology library is given below. Note that checking the box Group by lithology group, the library will be displayed as below. If you have assigned you lithology patterns to a certain target, then you may also check the box Filter by target. Note that you can also Batch Add lithology patterns to the library. Version January 2012 ENRES International Page 4 CycloLog Version 2010c Tutorial Manual – Part 16 Generating lithology from a GR log You can use any log to generate a lithology log in CycloLog, but since the GR log best expresses lithological variation it is advisable to use this log for making your lithology log. To define lithology in a GR log: Open the GR log; Right click on the pane, a context menu appears; Select Display → Lithology Palette; The lithology Palette dialogue box opens, and looks like this: Version January 2012 ENRES International Page 5 CycloLog Version 2010c Tutorial Manual – Part 16 This histogram shows the frequency of occurrence of the GR values (in API units). In here, you can identify and subdivide ‘lithology’ populations and assign them a specific lithology unit and pattern. Note that the GR values have been assigned the CSST lithology, because the box Group by lithology group was checked in the lithology library. Double-click on the horizontal axis; a green peg appears that can be moved along the axis; You may want to define different population ranges, therefore, double-click on the horizontal axis to add more pegs; To delete a range, right-click on the peg and select one the options in the context menu; Note that the position of pegs can also be set in the Peg value box; In the example below, four lithology populations have been identified. The two populations at the margins of the histogram are considered as outliers. Version January 2012 ENRES International Page 6 CycloLog Version 2010c Tutorial Manual – Part 16 To assign a lithology pattern, click on one of the ‘lithologies’ listed in the lowermost window, and then click on Lithology (you may also double-click in the list); The Lithology Library Dialog box opens from which you can select the lithology patterns; Version January 2012 ENRES International Page 7 CycloLog Version 2010c Tutorial Manual – Part 16 In the example below, four different lithology populations have been identified and defined. The populations at the margin have been assigned a blank colouring. Click OK. Version January 2012 ENRES International Page 8 CycloLog Version 2010c Tutorial Manual – Part 16 Displaying the lithology log To display the results created on the former page, Right-click on the GR pane, and select the Lithology bucket for colour filling the GR log; You may change the display of the fill by selecting Display → Lithology Fill → Left or Right. Application of Lithology yields the following colouring of the GR log: Version January 2012 ENRES International Page 9 CycloLog Version 2010c Tutorial Manual – Part 16 The new lithology log can be added to the composite well chart (see Tutorial Manual, Part 4). Note that it is not necessary to duplicate the GR log to save the defined lithology fills. The lithology fill can be toggled on/off. However, each modification made in the lithology palette will automatically be applied to the fill. Version January 2012 ENRES International Page 10
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