Titlebook: Developments in Geophysical Exploration Methods—3; A. A. Fitch (Consultant) Book 1982 Applied Science Publishers Ltd 1982 Borehole.develop

LARK

ade in the subsurface. Several benefits result from this association. The detailed geological knowledge obtained in the subsurface can be extrapolated for short distances with more confidence when the geologi­ cal detail has been related to well-integrated subsurface and surface geophysical data. Th

包裹

Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitorsa which occur in the rather special environment of a layered coal seam. The scale of geological features which may be detected by such methods is sufficiently small to be of great potential use to mining engineers.

中子

Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs integration techniques applied to the shear and compressional lateral waves are given. The lateral wave impulse responses and the responses to a realistic source function are presented for a variety of borehole parameters. It is also shown that the shear arrival should be viewed as a composite of both the shear and pseudo-Rayleigh signals.

量被毁坏

非秘密

Acoustic Logging: The Complete Waveform and its Interpretation, integration techniques applied to the shear and compressional lateral waves are given. The lateral wave impulse responses and the responses to a realistic source function are presented for a variety of borehole parameters. It is also shown that the shear arrival should be viewed as a composite of both the shear and pseudo-Rayleigh signals.

小淡水鱼

Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugsity or micro-laterolog. The standard tools are somewhat insensitive to the vertical resistivity unless the dip is large except near bed boundaries. Among the standard tools, both the electrode and induction devices tend to yield the horizontal resistivity unless the spacings of the electrode device are small, of the order of the borehole diameter.

AUGER

发出眩目光芒

定点

Borehole Geophysics in Geothermal Exploration,que characteristic of most geothermal reservoirs is the importance of fractures in controlling the production of hot water and steam. The log analyst faces a real challenge if borehole geophysics is to play a major role in the exploration, evaluation and development of the world’s geothermal resources in hydrothermally altered, fractured rocks.

AWE

Book 1982 subsurface. Several benefits result from this association. The detailed geological knowledge obtained in the subsurface can be extrapolated for short distances with more confidence when the geologi­ cal detail has been related to well-integrated subsurface and surface geophysical data. This is of v