Transverse relaxation measurements for moving samples in the presence of strong magnetic field gradients.

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) is one of the primary techniques used in the oil industry for logging operations and in the laboratory environment to study rock formations due to its reliability in offering a reliable estimation of oil well productivity. Two types of well-logging operations exist, Wireline Logging and Logging While Drilling (LWD). Wireline Logging involves NMR measurements taken under static conditions.

Mapping of surface radiogenic heat production from in situ gamma spectrometry and chemical data of exhumed mantle peridotites at the St. Peter and St. Paul archipelago (equatorial Atlantic).

This work presents the first mapping of the radiogenic heat production (RHP) and the respective radiogenic heat flow (RHF) of the Saint Peter and Saint Paul Archipelago (SPSPA) located at 1°N in the Equatorial Atlantic Ocean. Using radiogenic heat producing elements (RPE) we inferred a radiogenic heat production ranging 0.08-0.

Dual-porosity micromodels for studying multiphase fluid flow in carbonate rocks.

Carbonate rocks usually present a wide variation in pore size within a sample and may contain macroscopic pores ranging from a few millimeters to microscopic pores smaller than one micrometer. Therefore, studying the fluid flow inside carbonates presents a challenging problem. This study proposes a methodology to create dual-porosity micromodels for studying single and two-phase fluid flow in multiscale, carbonate-like, rocks.

Improved objective Bayesian estimator for a PLP model hierarchically represented subject to competing risks under minimal repair regime.

In this paper, we propose a hierarchical statistical model for a single repairable system subject to several failure modes (competing risks). The paper describes how complex engineered systems may be modelled hierarchically by use of Bayesian methods. It is also assumed that repairs are minimal and each failure mode has a power-law intensity.