GEOX-Section

GEOX-Section is an entirely new application within the GEO Software Suite, introduced and bundled with version 5 of the GEO application, which it is designed to augment.

This application has been designed as a quick look, simple to use correlating tool, with a profile small enough to be readily used at the wellsite, as well as in the operations office.

Multiple well logs (in EMF format) can be imported into GEOX-Section and correlations made between them, based on lithology and/or curve profiles.

The application allows the user to easily import EMF (Enhanced MetaFile) files of each well log. These EMF files must first be exported from GEO, with which it is of course fully integrated, or from any another application capable of saving well files as EMFs.

GEOX-Section allows easy correlation of curves, by making a copy of the curve range and a "ghost" of the curve profile, allowing the user to move the ghost image by means of the mouse, to correlate against the curves of an adjacent log.

   
GEOX-Section is
PC-based
software for
WINDOWS™ 2000, XP, Vista & 7.
Content can be customized to suit specific client preferences.
GEOX-Section uses a similar, easy to use WYSIWYG interface as the GEO Software Suite, and presents well logs on the screen as they will appear when they are plotted.
GEOX-Section is available to purchase or rent, either bundled with one of the
GEO authoring applications, or as a standalone application.

Once the user has correlated a section of curve, GEOX-Section will place polylines between the curve profiles, and the user can then shade the area(s) between the polylines, as required.

The principle for correlating between lithology units is virtually identical to correlating between curves. Once the top of a "ghost" lithology has been placed, the user can stretch or compress the unit to match the desired lithology.

Once again, the area between the polylines created can be filled using the Area color fill mode.

The correlations can then be displayed on either a structural,

or a stratigraphic level.