Numerical simulation of(T_2,T_1) 2D NMR and fluid responses

One-dimensional nuclear magnetic resonance （1D NMR） logging technology is limited for fluid typing, while two-dimensional nuclear magnetic resonance （2D NMR） logging can provide more parameters including longitudinal relaxation time （71） and transverse relaxation time （T2） relative to fluid types in porous media. Based on the 2D NMR relaxation mechanism in a gradient magnetic field, echo train simulation and 2D NMR inversion are discussed in detail. For 2D NMR inversion, a hybrid inversion method is proposed based on the damping least squares method （LSQR） and an improved truncated singular value decomposition （TSVD） algorithm. A series of spin echoes are first simulated with multiple waiting times （Tws） in a gradient magnetic field for given fluid models and these synthesized echo trains are inverted by the hybrid method. The inversion results are consistent with given models. Moreover, the numerical simulation of various fluid models such as the gas-water, light oil-water, and vicious oil-water models were carried out with different echo spacings （TEs） and Tws by this hybrid method. Finally, the influences of different signal-to-noise ratios （SNRs） on inversion results in various fluid models are studied. The numerical simulations show that the hybrid method and optimized observation parameters are applicable to fluid typing of gas-water and oil-water models.

Studies on synthesis and magnetic resonance of lanthanide complexes with novel Schiff base derived from noncyclic polyether and P-diketone

Nine Ln( Ⅲ ) complexes with a novel Schiff base derived from diglycolamine and benzoylacetone (BZDA) have been synthesized and characterized. They can be formulated as [Ln2(BZDA)3(NO3)3](NO3)3· nH2O(Ln=La, Pr, Nd, Sm, n = 4; Ln=Gd, Tb, Er, Yb, Y, n = l). Enamic form mechanism in this β-diketone Schiff base and its complexes were suggested and proved by IR, UV and NMR methods. The 13C spin-lattice relaxation time T1 and the ratios of r(ci-Ln)/r(cj-Ln) were measured by a 500 MHz NMR instrument for elucidating the formation of the stable sk-membered chelate ring structure in these complexes. The EPR spectrum of the Gd( Ⅲ ) complex exhibits the 'U' spectral feature and 'zero field effect'. On the basis of them, the crystal field strength and the local symmetry around Gd3+ in the complex have been discussed.