Ultrasonic Imager Acoustic Imaging Scanner Ultrasonic Logging Tools Ultrasonic Scanning Logging Tool Acoustic Borehole Imaging Downhole Logging
1. Detection of rock strata structure, cavities, fractures, interlayers, faults, etc.
2. Dam seepage detection, detection of ore body trend, strike, dip, thickness, etc.
3. Detection of cavities, fractures, segregation, and other defects inside concrete.
4. Detection of pile foundations, pipelines, etc.
Features
Fully intelligent design
Fully automatic spiral scanning, automatic motor lifting, high detection efficiency
Complete supporting
The probe includes a high-precision electronic compass, providing a centering corrector for accurate measurement of rock formation orientation
High resolution
Utilizes 1MHz sonar scanning, crack resolution can reach 0.1mm
Wide applicability
Compared to downhole TV (optical), it is more adaptable, accurately measuring crack width and depth in oil, clear water, turbid water (mud) holes
Supports expansion
Can integrate various logging parameters such as well temperature, well inclination
Multiple output modes
Real-time generation of 3D detection result reports, supporting solid column charts, longitudinal sections, cross-sections
Ultrasound frequency: 1MHz |
Lateral resolution: 512 points/rotation |
Scanning speed: 6 rotations/second |
Lowering speed: 0-3 meters/minute |
Imaging resolution: 0.5mm |
Probe diameter: 55mm |
Probe length: 80cm |
Measurement depth: 300 meters |
Adaptable environments: oil, clear water, turbid water, mud holes |
Operating temperature: -20-85°C |
The ultrasonic borehole imaging detector uses a high-frequency ultrasonic probe to scan rapidly rotating within the borehole. Changes in the integrity of the rock, acoustic impedance, and borehole diameter will cause variations in the amplitude of the echo. The measured reflection wave amplitudes and propagation times are unfolded into a borehole ultrasonic image in the 360° direction inside the borehole. This method is used to detect changes in the borehole diameter, crack width, dip angle, orientation, as well as the distribution of karst collapse zones, providing reliable geological data for engineering exploration.