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The presence of "shock-film" boiling is seldom detected in most cooling curve quenchant characterization experiments and is often considered to be unimportant. In this paper, the experimental determination and calculation of the first critical heat flux density of shock-film boiling is described. The use of the first critical heat flux density to characterize the cooling behavior of various types of quenchant media and CVD surface coated metals is also described. Keywordsquench cooling stages, quench modeling, quenchant behavior, quenching I The fluid dynamic model for qcrl, developed by Kutateladze, is represented by Eq l (Ref4): qcrl = kr [p,,]o 5 [go (p' -p,,)]0.25

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Introduction The use of percussion-type sidewall cores as an aid in detection and evaluation of hydrocarbon shows and in examination of rock properties has become increasingly popular in recent years. Sidewall coring has an advantage over normal bottom-hole coring methods in that the zones may be surveyed with the electric log prior to selection of sample depths. This allows an efficient sampling of all zones of interest, a procedure not possible with bottom-hole coring techniques unless the costly procedure of continuous coring is utilized. Percussion sidewall coring presently provides the most rapid and lowest cost method of obtaining sidewall cores. It has been recognized for some time that certain discrepancies exist between core analysis data obtained from percussion cores and data obtained from other types of core samples. This paper presents existing field and laboratory data that were available to the authors. Several examples of comparative core analysis data obtained from various fields are presented along with photomicrographs of thin sections of conventional and percussion cores. The results of this investigation are presented to throw more light on the possible disturbed condition of percussion sidewall cores. Sample Disturbance and Fracturing The principal cause of discrepancy between conventional core analysis data and percussion sidewall core analysis data is believed to be the shattering and re-adjustment of the grains due to the large impact shearing forces produced by mechanics of percussion coring. Figs. 1 through 5 are photomicrographs of thin section slides of formation samples obtained by means of diamond cores, conventional cores, and percussion sidewall cores.