This paper analyzes data from over 200 Williston Basin wells to demonstrate a strong positive correlation between acoustically derived cluster Uniformity Index (UI) and early-time well production.

This paper introduces a real-time workflow using acoustic friction analysis to dynamically optimize hydraulic fracturing treatments by reallocating volumes and adjusting parameters based on live subsurface feedback.

This paper evaluates the impact of casing diameters, friction reducer types, and regional water quality on wellbore fluid friction utilizing direct measurements from acoustic friction analysis.

This paper presents an acoustic friction analysis method to diagnose the success of refracturing treatments by determining whether new rock is being stimulated.

This paper explores how acoustically measured perforation friction and efficiency can be utilized to optimize hydraulic fracturing operations and reduce environmental emissions.

This paper demonstrates the use of real-time acoustic friction analysis to evaluate different completion designs and assess the impact of perforation orientation on fracture initiation.

This paper demonstrates the real-time assessment of perforation efficiency using acoustic friction analysis to evaluate the impact of perforation erosion and sand ramps during hydraulic fracturing stages.

This paper presents a method for constructing well- and fluid-specific pipe friction curves and monitoring perforation cluster efficiency using acoustic water hammer analysis during hydraulic fracturing.

This paper quantifies the economic value of improving fluid and proppant distribution uniformity across perforation clusters during hydraulic fracturing treatments.

This paper introduces a cost-effective, non-invasive method utilizing high-frequency surface pressure data to estimate the Uniformity Index (UI) during hydraulic fracturing treatments without the need for downhole tools.