Utah FORGE: Hydraulic Fracture Width Determination Using Stoneley Wave Pressure Testing and Electrical Borehole Scans
This report provides insights into Utah FORGE well 58-32's hydraulic fractures. It utilizes both electrical borehole scans from Schlumberger's Formation Micro-scanner Image tool (FMI) and Stoneley waves from a borehole sonic tool. These methods are combined in a comprehensive workflow, leveraging the advantages of each technique to characterize fractures intersecting the well and to estimate their effective width. The report compares separate fracture width estimates from both FMI and Stoneley wave analyses, drawing conclusions about their respective merits. A subsequent workflow was developed where FMI-derived fracture locations informed the Stoneley wave analysis, with results showcased alongside reference FMI images. The culmination of this study is an optimized workflow that offers a robust estimation of hydraulic fracture width, incorporating all collected data.
Citation Formats
Hornby Geophysical Services, LLC. (2023). Utah FORGE: Hydraulic Fracture Width Determination Using Stoneley Wave Pressure Testing and Electrical Borehole Scans [data set]. Retrieved from https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1557.
Hornby, Brian. Utah FORGE: Hydraulic Fracture Width Determination Using Stoneley Wave Pressure Testing and Electrical Borehole Scans. United States: N.p., 06 Oct, 2023. Web. https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1557.
Hornby, Brian. Utah FORGE: Hydraulic Fracture Width Determination Using Stoneley Wave Pressure Testing and Electrical Borehole Scans. United States. https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1557
Hornby, Brian. 2023. "Utah FORGE: Hydraulic Fracture Width Determination Using Stoneley Wave Pressure Testing and Electrical Borehole Scans". United States. https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1557.
@div{oedi_6035, title = {Utah FORGE: Hydraulic Fracture Width Determination Using Stoneley Wave Pressure Testing and Electrical Borehole Scans}, author = {Hornby, Brian.}, abstractNote = {This report provides insights into Utah FORGE well 58-32's hydraulic fractures. It utilizes both electrical borehole scans from Schlumberger's Formation Micro-scanner Image tool (FMI) and Stoneley waves from a borehole sonic tool. These methods are combined in a comprehensive workflow, leveraging the advantages of each technique to characterize fractures intersecting the well and to estimate their effective width. The report compares separate fracture width estimates from both FMI and Stoneley wave analyses, drawing conclusions about their respective merits. A subsequent workflow was developed where FMI-derived fracture locations informed the Stoneley wave analysis, with results showcased alongside reference FMI images. The culmination of this study is an optimized workflow that offers a robust estimation of hydraulic fracture width, incorporating all collected data.}, doi = {}, url = {https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1557}, journal = {}, number = , volume = , place = {United States}, year = {2023}, month = {10}}
Details
Data from Oct 6, 2023
Last updated Oct 13, 2023
Submitted Oct 12, 2023
Organization
Hornby Geophysical Services, LLC
Contact
Brian E. Hornby
281.650.6945
Authors
Original Source
https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1557Research Areas
Keywords
geothermal, energy, FMI, Stonely waves, Formation Micro-scanner Image tool, hydraulic fractures, hydraulic fracture, electric borehole scans, fractures, Utah FORGE, Utah FORGE well fractures, pressure testing, Utah FORGE fracture report, borehole sonic tool, EGS, fracture width, report, Schlumberger, wave analysis, workflow, fracture characterization, 58-32, reservoir characterizationDOE Project Details
Project Name Utah FORGE
Project Lead Lauren Boyd
Project Number EE0007080