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Sands shallow

Suitable These are areas underlain by shallow estuarine/deltaic deposits (clay, silt with lesser amounts of sand and gravel and variable organic matter) and riverine deposits (sand, silt and clay with minor to moderate plant remains) of less than 5 m sand. Shallow peat (less than 1 m) normally occurs as narrow belts. These areas have a moderately deep foundation level or rockline (10 to 15 m) with minor to moderate amounts of subsidence expected and fair amount of fill required. [Pg.16]

For example, the many deepwater fields located in the Gulf of Mexico are of Tertiary age and are comprised of complex sand bodies which were deposited in a deepwater turbidite sequence. The BP Prudhoe Bay sandstone reservoir in Alaska is of Triassic/ Cretaceous age and was deposited by a large shallow water fluvial-alluvial fan delta system. The Saudi Arabian Ghawar limestone reservoir is of Jurassic age and was deposited in a warm, shallow marine sea. Although these reservoirs were deposited in very different depositional environments they all contain producible accumulations of hydrocarbons, though the fraction of recoverable oil varies. In fact, these three fields are some of the largest in the world, containing over 12 billion barrels of oil each ... [Pg.79]

Shallow marine/ coastal (clastic) Sand bars, tidal channels. Generally coarsening upwards. High subsidence rate results in stacked reservoirs. Reservoir distribution dependent on wave and tide action. Prolific producers as a result of clean and continuous sand bodies. Shale layers may cause vertical barriers to fluid flow. [Pg.79]

A shallow metal vessel containing sand, the so-called sand bath, heated by means of a flame, was formerly employed for heating flasks and other glass apparatus. Owing to the low heat conductivity of sand, the temperature control is poor the use of sand baths is therefore not... [Pg.59]

Recovery methods are based either on mining combined with some further processing or operation on the oil sands m situ (Fig. 6). The mining methods are appHcable to shallow deposits, characterized by an overburden ratio (ie, overburden depth-to-thickness of tar sand deposit) of ca 1.0. Because Athabasca tar sands have a maximum thickness of ca 90 m and average ca 45 m, there are indications that no more than 10% of the in-place deposit is mineable within 1990s concepts of the economics and technology of open-pit mining. [Pg.356]

While designing completion/workover fluids the main consideration is given to the effect of the fluids on well s productivity. Low production rates can be due to factors that are unrelated to the fluids introduced to the production zone. These would include poor or shallow perforations, cement filtrate invasion, paraffin wax deposition from crude oil, or movement of formation sand to block the well-bore. [Pg.701]

This is set deeply enough to protect the borehole from caving-in in loose formations frequently encountered at shallow depths, and protects the freshwater sands from contamination while subsequently drilling a deeper hole. In case the conductor string has not been set, the surface casing is fitted with casing head and BOP. [Pg.1128]

The name derives from the firebed produced by containing a mixture of silica sand and ash through which air is blown to maintain the particles in suspension. The beds are in three categories, shallow bed, deep bed and... [Pg.353]

The result in terms of soil formation is a loss of soil. In desert areas covered by physically weathered shallow soils, deflation removes mainly the fine and medium-sized particles - clay and silt first, the somewhat coarser sand afterwards - and leaves behind a desert pavement, variously called reg (Sahara), serir (Libya) ox gibber plains (Australia). [Pg.30]

Acidic rock Inter- mediat e rock Basic rock Ultra- mafic rock Sand- stone Shale Carbo nate Gneis s Leptit e Amphi bolite Meta- pelite Marbl e Alluvia I plain soil Soil Stream sedimen t shallow sea edimen t... [Pg.428]

In order to test this hypothesis, 25 shallow pits were dug along the transect lines through the sand in areas of high... [Pg.475]

Mangrove Forest ecosystems occur on the surface of compact cavernous reef limestone or on carbonate sands, aleuritic and clayey silts in lagoons and shallow... [Pg.193]

Barker, J. F. and Patrick, G. C., 1985, Natural Attenuation of Aromatic Hydrocarbons in a Shallow Sand Aquifer Groundwater Monitoring Review, Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 64-71. [Pg.423]

Bituminous sand a formation in which fhe bifuminous material (see Bitumen) is found as a filling in veins and fissures in fractnred rocks or impregnating relatively shallow sand, sandstone, and limestone strata a sandstone reservoir that is impregnated with a heavy, viscons black petroleumlike material that cannot be retrieved throngh a well by conventional production techniqnes. [Pg.324]

Some green clay minerals occur as ovoids, probably having formed within fecal pellets or casts of forams. They also occur as films or stains on shells, sand grains, and phosphate nodules. They are finmd in highest density in sediments of the outer continental shelves and slopes where waters are shallow (20 to 700 m) and mildly suboxic. Slow sedimentation rates are necessary to prevent burial as green clays form at very slow rates. A notable example are the green muds found on the Blake Plateau. [Pg.470]

Details of preparation and storage conditions for crops that last well through the winter are given here (seepanel, left). Some other crops can also be stored for shorter periods for example, carrots, parsnips, beets, rutabagas, and celeriac keep well if packed in moist sand or fine leaf mold in shallow trays or boxes. [Pg.271]

Bromacll leached to a shallow water table aquifer In a Lakeland sand soil In a Florida test plot (61). The concentrations seemed to be related to rainfall, and at one point exceeded 1 ppm, though values of several hundred parts per billion were more typical. [Pg.303]

Geo-Con, Inc., offers shallow soil mixing (SSM) technology to solidify and stabilize contaminants in situ. The shallow soil mixing technology has also been used for geotechnical stabilization of foundations in loose sands and as protection against liquifaction of soils during earthquakes. [Pg.617]


See other pages where Sands shallow is mentioned: [Pg.43]    [Pg.269]    [Pg.287]    [Pg.147]    [Pg.132]    [Pg.583]    [Pg.1200]    [Pg.315]    [Pg.321]    [Pg.124]    [Pg.296]    [Pg.797]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.1021]    [Pg.1023]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.468]    [Pg.429]    [Pg.475]    [Pg.841]    [Pg.354]    [Pg.354]    [Pg.420]    [Pg.422]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.402]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.654]    [Pg.188]    [Pg.292]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.105 , Pg.110 , Pg.132 ]




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