Logicom QScal 1.53b03

Q-SCAL’s internal database is a standard relational type, so most compliant 3rd party software should be able to access the data. There is also a seamless link to the Petris Recall™ system, so users of this industry standard database have instant access to all of Q-SCAL’s data and analysis tools.

In today’s hectic industry, by no means the least important aspect of Q-SCAL is the speed at which data loading and analysis can be performed.

Traditional two or three day jobs can now be done in hours, a huge saving in cost and time.

Most core analysis data are presented in XL spreadsheets, and Q-SCAL reads directly from these. A set of templates distributed with the program describe many common formats; but you can also define your own. In this way, large quantities of often complicated data can be loaded in minutes.

Conventional core data can be plotted and analysed in common and unconventional ways. Flow unit techniques (FZI, RQI etc.) allow powerful modern poro-perm relationship analysis.

Version Notes

1.53b02

A bug when loading data from XL into well groups, or where the group had not been fully specified, has been fixed.

1.53

There is a new section on conventional data (routine core analysis)

You can use mercury injection experiments to search for and characterize pore systems.

Pittman correlations can now be made on mercury injection groups.

In group properties plots you can make panel displays.

1.51

Corechopper function has been added. This is used to rapidly ‘chop up’ multiple boxed core images, and write them out as bitmap or CGM files which are suitable for display in a logplot. It’s not really central to Q-SCAL workflows but is a useful facility nonetheless.

1.50a05

QC checks have been revised.

When loading data from XL there is a new facility to search the spreadsheet and create a loader.

A number of revisions in experiment calculations for rel. perms.