Wednesday, December 5, 2007: 10:00 a.m.-11:20 a.m.
224 E (Orange County Convention Center)
Optimizing Well Design with Borehole Logging Technologies - Topical Session, 2.0 CEPs
Borehole logging technologies can help optimize well design and performance, whether designing a production, injection, or monitoring well completed in unconsolidated materials or in rock. The most important types of information necessary for appropriately designing a well are the locations of producing zones, the water quality in different aquifer units, and the thicknesses, permeability, and storativity of the aquifer units.
Moderator:Wendy Wempe, Ph.D., Schlumberger Water Services
10:00 a.m.Combining Impeller Logging and Borehole Dilution to Characterize a Fractured Aquifer: A Case Study on the Chalk of East Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Alison H. Parker, L. Jared West, Noelle E. Odling and Simon H. Bottrell, University of Leeds
10:20 a.m.Innovative Cost-Effective Ground Water Monitoring Well Design
Thomas D. Dalzell, CWD, AMS, Mark Kram, Ph.D., ESM, CGWP, U.S. Navy and Jeffrey A. Farrar, M.S., PE, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation
10:40 a.m.Integrated Flow and Fluid-Property Logging for Well Evaluation and Flow-Zone Characterization in Carbonate-Bedrock Aquifers
John H. Williams, USGS

2007 NGWA Ground Water Expo and Annual Meeting