The conventional acoustic logging interpretation method, which is based on vertical wells that penetrate isotropic formations, is not suitable for horizontal and deviated wells penetrating anisotropic formations. This...The conventional acoustic logging interpretation method, which is based on vertical wells that penetrate isotropic formations, is not suitable for horizontal and deviated wells penetrating anisotropic formations. This unsuitability is because during horizontal and deviated well drilling, cuttings will splash on the well wall or fall into the borehole bottom and form a thin bed of cuttings. In addition, the high velocity layers at different depths and intrinsic anisotropy may affect acoustic logging measurements. In this study, we examine how these factors affect the acoustic wave slowness measured in horizontal and deviated wells that are surrounded by an anisotropic medium using numerical simulation. We use the staggered-grid finite difference method in time domain (FDTD) combined with hybrid-PML. First, we acquire the acoustic slowness using a simulated array logging system, and then, we analyze how various factors affect acoustic slowness measurements and the differences between the effects of these factors. The factors considered are high-velocity layers, thin beds of cuttings, dipping angle, formation thickness, and anisotropy. The simulation results show that these factors affect acoustic wave slowness measurements differently. We observe that when the wavelength is much smaller than the distance between the borehole wall and high velocity layer, the true slowness of the formation could be acquired. When the wavelengths are of the same order (i.e., in the near-field scenarios), the geometrical acoustics theory is no longer applicable. Furthermore, when a thin bed of cuttings exists at the bottom of the borehole, Fermat's principle is still applicable, and true slowness can be acquired. In anisotropic formations, the measured slowness changes with increments in the dipping angle. Finally, for a measurement system with specific spacing, the slowness of a thin target layer can be acquired when the distance covered by the logging tool is sufficiently long. Based on systematical simulations with different dipping angles and anisotropy in homogenous TI media, slowness estimation charts are established to quantitatively determine the slowness at any dipping angle and for any value of the anisotropic ratio. Synthetic examples with different acoustic logging tools and different elastic parameters demonstrate that the acoustic slowness estimation method can be conveniently applied to horizontal and deviated wells in TI formations with high accuracy.展开更多
In this work, we theoretically analyze the convergence error estimates of the Crank-Nicolson (C-N) scheme for solving decoupled FBSDEs. Based on the Taylor and ItS-Taylor expansions, the Malliavin calculus theory (...In this work, we theoretically analyze the convergence error estimates of the Crank-Nicolson (C-N) scheme for solving decoupled FBSDEs. Based on the Taylor and ItS-Taylor expansions, the Malliavin calculus theory (e.g., the multiple Malliavin integration-by-parts formula), and our new truncation error cancelation techniques, we rigorously prove that the strong convergence rate of the C-N scheme is of second order for solving decoupled FBSDEs, which fills the gap between the second-order numerical and theoretical analysis of the C-N scheme.展开更多
This paper deals with the problem of accelerometer error estimation and compensation for a three-axis gyro-stabilized camera mount. In a dynamic environment, the aircraft motion acceleration affects the accelerome :e...This paper deals with the problem of accelerometer error estimation and compensation for a three-axis gyro-stabilized camera mount. In a dynamic environment, the aircraft motion acceleration affects the accelerome :er output and causes a degradation of attitude steady accuracy. In order to improve control accuracy, this paper proposes a proportional multiple-integral observer- based control strategy to estimate and compensate the accelerometer error. The basic idea of this paper is to approximate the error property by using a q-order polynomial function and extend the error and its derivatives as augmented states. Then a proportional multiple-integral observer is developed to estimate the error, with which the relationship between the error and the imbalance torque is formulated. The estimated value is compared to an angle threshold, the result of which is used to compen- sate the accelerometer output. Through static and vehicle-mounted experiments, it is demonstrated that compared with the tra- ditional method, the proposed method can improve the attitude steady accuracy effectively.展开更多
Semivarying coefficient models are frequently used in statistical models.In this paper,under the condition that the coefficient functions possess different degrees of smoothness,a two-stepmethod is proposed.In the cas...Semivarying coefficient models are frequently used in statistical models.In this paper,under the condition that the coefficient functions possess different degrees of smoothness,a two-stepmethod is proposed.In the case,one-step method for the smoother coefficient functions cannot beoptimal.This drawback can be repaired by using the two-step estimation procedure.The asymptoticmean-squared error for the two-step procedure is obtained and is shown to achieve the optimal rate ofconvergence.A few simulation studies are conducted to evaluate the proposed estimation methods.展开更多
In this paper, the unknown link function, the direction parameter, and the heteroscedastic variance in single index models are estimated by the random weight method under the random censorship, respectively. The centr...In this paper, the unknown link function, the direction parameter, and the heteroscedastic variance in single index models are estimated by the random weight method under the random censorship, respectively. The central limit theory and the convergence rate of the law of the iterated logarithm for the estimator of the direction parameter are derived, respectively. The optimal convergence rates for the estimators of the link function and the heteroscedastic variance are obtained. Simulation results support the theoretical results of the paper.展开更多
基金supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.41204094)Science Foundation of China University of Petroleum,Beijing(No.2462015YQ0506)
文摘The conventional acoustic logging interpretation method, which is based on vertical wells that penetrate isotropic formations, is not suitable for horizontal and deviated wells penetrating anisotropic formations. This unsuitability is because during horizontal and deviated well drilling, cuttings will splash on the well wall or fall into the borehole bottom and form a thin bed of cuttings. In addition, the high velocity layers at different depths and intrinsic anisotropy may affect acoustic logging measurements. In this study, we examine how these factors affect the acoustic wave slowness measured in horizontal and deviated wells that are surrounded by an anisotropic medium using numerical simulation. We use the staggered-grid finite difference method in time domain (FDTD) combined with hybrid-PML. First, we acquire the acoustic slowness using a simulated array logging system, and then, we analyze how various factors affect acoustic slowness measurements and the differences between the effects of these factors. The factors considered are high-velocity layers, thin beds of cuttings, dipping angle, formation thickness, and anisotropy. The simulation results show that these factors affect acoustic wave slowness measurements differently. We observe that when the wavelength is much smaller than the distance between the borehole wall and high velocity layer, the true slowness of the formation could be acquired. When the wavelengths are of the same order (i.e., in the near-field scenarios), the geometrical acoustics theory is no longer applicable. Furthermore, when a thin bed of cuttings exists at the bottom of the borehole, Fermat's principle is still applicable, and true slowness can be acquired. In anisotropic formations, the measured slowness changes with increments in the dipping angle. Finally, for a measurement system with specific spacing, the slowness of a thin target layer can be acquired when the distance covered by the logging tool is sufficiently long. Based on systematical simulations with different dipping angles and anisotropy in homogenous TI media, slowness estimation charts are established to quantitatively determine the slowness at any dipping angle and for any value of the anisotropic ratio. Synthetic examples with different acoustic logging tools and different elastic parameters demonstrate that the acoustic slowness estimation method can be conveniently applied to horizontal and deviated wells in TI formations with high accuracy.
基金supported by Shanghai University Young Teacher Training Program(Grant No.slg14032)National Natural Science Foundations of China(Grant Nos.11501366 and 11571206)
文摘In this work, we theoretically analyze the convergence error estimates of the Crank-Nicolson (C-N) scheme for solving decoupled FBSDEs. Based on the Taylor and ItS-Taylor expansions, the Malliavin calculus theory (e.g., the multiple Malliavin integration-by-parts formula), and our new truncation error cancelation techniques, we rigorously prove that the strong convergence rate of the C-N scheme is of second order for solving decoupled FBSDEs, which fills the gap between the second-order numerical and theoretical analysis of the C-N scheme.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.61174121,61333005 and 61121003)the Ph.D Programs Foundations of the Ministry of Education China
文摘This paper deals with the problem of accelerometer error estimation and compensation for a three-axis gyro-stabilized camera mount. In a dynamic environment, the aircraft motion acceleration affects the accelerome :er output and causes a degradation of attitude steady accuracy. In order to improve control accuracy, this paper proposes a proportional multiple-integral observer- based control strategy to estimate and compensate the accelerometer error. The basic idea of this paper is to approximate the error property by using a q-order polynomial function and extend the error and its derivatives as augmented states. Then a proportional multiple-integral observer is developed to estimate the error, with which the relationship between the error and the imbalance torque is formulated. The estimated value is compared to an angle threshold, the result of which is used to compen- sate the accelerometer output. Through static and vehicle-mounted experiments, it is demonstrated that compared with the tra- ditional method, the proposed method can improve the attitude steady accuracy effectively.
基金supported in part by the National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant No. 10871072Shanxi's Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant No. 2007011014
文摘Semivarying coefficient models are frequently used in statistical models.In this paper,under the condition that the coefficient functions possess different degrees of smoothness,a two-stepmethod is proposed.In the case,one-step method for the smoother coefficient functions cannot beoptimal.This drawback can be repaired by using the two-step estimation procedure.The asymptoticmean-squared error for the two-step procedure is obtained and is shown to achieve the optimal rate ofconvergence.A few simulation studies are conducted to evaluate the proposed estimation methods.
基金supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 10731010, 10971012 and 11071015)
文摘In this paper, the unknown link function, the direction parameter, and the heteroscedastic variance in single index models are estimated by the random weight method under the random censorship, respectively. The central limit theory and the convergence rate of the law of the iterated logarithm for the estimator of the direction parameter are derived, respectively. The optimal convergence rates for the estimators of the link function and the heteroscedastic variance are obtained. Simulation results support the theoretical results of the paper.