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Sandstone compositions

The Rose Run Sandstone is the best characterized of the Cambrian sandstones because it is also an oil and gas reservoir (Fig. 3). It is also the only one of the Cambrian sandstones that is known to retain its sandstone composition in the eastern part of the state rather than passing laterally into carbonate. The Rose Run Sandstone is a sandy layer in the middle of the Knox Dolomite (Fig. 4), which across much of eastern Ohio lies at depths suitable for injection of supercritical C02 (Fig. 3). The Rose Run Sandstone was deposited in a passive margin phase of the Appalachian Basin and consists of interbedded layers of carbonate, primarily dolos-tone, and sandstone (Fig. 5). The sandstone is compositionally mature, consisting largely of quartz. Subordinate reactive minerals are the alkali feldspars and locally abundant glauconite (Fig. 5). Dolomite and quartz are the dominant cements (Janssens 1973 Riley et al. 1993). [Pg.290]

Rg. 5. Ternary plot of sand/sandstone composition by member of the Zia Formation. Sample that plots as a litharenite contains a large amount of detrital carbonate. Classification from Folk (1974). [Pg.34]

Mack, G.H. (1984) Exceptions to the relationship between plate tectonics and sandstone compositions. J. sediment. Petrol., 54, 212-220. [Pg.260]

Table 4. Water and sandstone compositions used in reaction path calculations. (Harrison and Thyne 1992)... Table 4. Water and sandstone compositions used in reaction path calculations. (Harrison and Thyne 1992)...
Reservoir rocks are either of clastic or carbonate composition. The former are composed of silicates, usually sandstone, the latter of biogenetically derived detritus, such as coral or shell fragments. There are some important differences between the two rock types which affect the quality of the reservoir and its interaction with fluids which flow through them. [Pg.13]

Pulpstones. Improvements have been made in the composition and speed of the grinding wheel, in methods of feeding the wood and pressing it against the stone, in control of power to the stones, and in the size and capacity of the units. The first pulpstones were manufactured from quarried sandstone, but have been replaced by carbide and alumina embedded in a softer ceramic matrix, in which the harder grit particles project from the surface of the wheel (see Abrasives). The abrasive segments ate made up of three basic manufactured abrasive siUcon carbide, aluminum oxide, or a modified aluminum oxide. Synthetic stones have the mechanical strength to operate at peripheral surface speeds of about 1200—1400 m /min (3900 to 4600 ft/min) under conditions that consume 0.37—3.7 MJ/s (500—5000 hp) pet stone. [Pg.258]

The recovery of petroleum from sandstone and the release of kerogen from oil shale and tar sands both depend strongly on the microstmcture and surface properties of these porous media. The interfacial properties of complex liquid agents—mixtures of polymers and surfactants—are critical to viscosity control in tertiary oil recovery and to the comminution of minerals and coal. The corrosion and wear of mechanical parts are influenced by the composition and stmcture of metal surfaces, as well as by the interaction of lubricants with these surfaces. Microstmcture and surface properties are vitally important to both the performance of electrodes in electrochemical processes and the effectiveness of catalysts. Advances in synthetic chemistry are opening the door to the design of zeolites and layered compounds with tightly specified properties to provide the desired catalytic activity and separation selectivity. [Pg.169]

Tertiary rocks are distributed widely. They are composed of alternations of sandstone, mudstone, andesitic and dacitic tuff, tuff breccia and lava. These rocks are intensively and extensively altered and are called as Green tuff. Tertiary volcanic rocks are variable in composition. Andesite, dacite and basalt are found. Quaternary volcanic rocks are dominantly andesite lava and are abundantly distributed in the northern part of the province (Fig. 1.148). [Pg.206]

Acid rain harms the environment in a number of ways it dissolves many rocks and metals, alters the composition of soils, groundwaters, and lakes, and alters the environmental conditions of living organisms. Acid rain is also particularly harmful to ancient objects and structures, as it plays an important role in their deterioration and sometimes total destruction. Unprotected limestone, marble, and sandstone, all of them widely used in ancient times for building and making statuary, are disintegrated by acid rain, which... [Pg.447]

Fig. 25.4. Oxygen and carbon stable isotopic compositions of calcite ( ) and dolomite ( ) cements from Lyons sandstone (Levandowski et al., 1973), and isotopic trends (bold arrows) predicted for dolomite cements produced by the mixing reaction shown in Figure 25.3, assuming differing CO2 fugacities (25, 50, and 100) for the Fountain brine. Fine arrows, for comparison, show isotopic trends predicted in calculations which assume (improperly) that fluid and minerals maintain isotopic equilibrium over the course of the simulation. Figure after Lee and Bethke (1996). Fig. 25.4. Oxygen and carbon stable isotopic compositions of calcite ( ) and dolomite ( ) cements from Lyons sandstone (Levandowski et al., 1973), and isotopic trends (bold arrows) predicted for dolomite cements produced by the mixing reaction shown in Figure 25.3, assuming differing CO2 fugacities (25, 50, and 100) for the Fountain brine. Fine arrows, for comparison, show isotopic trends predicted in calculations which assume (improperly) that fluid and minerals maintain isotopic equilibrium over the course of the simulation. Figure after Lee and Bethke (1996).
Compositional changes in the formation water sampled from the Waarre C sandstone at the Otway Project pilot site provide information on the physical and chemical processes taking place during the injection and migration of C02. By... [Pg.153]

Lithium isotopes do not fractionate as a result of redox reactions, but Li is preferentially partitioned into the fluid phase, whereas Li prefers sites in alteration minerals such as micas. The Li/ Li ratios of mica and chlorite in alteration zones around uranium deposits are higher and decrease to lower values with distance from the ore relative to background mica in the Athabasca Group sandstones. In barren areas, high ratios are rare and background ratios are dominant. When used together, the isotopic composition of uranium and lithium can be utilized to refine both the genesis of uranium deposits and as exploration tools. [Pg.247]

Geological Setting The area is underlain by Birimian meta-volcanic and meta-sedimentary rocks that have been intruded by granites. The meta-volcanic rocks are of basaltic and gabbroic compositions and most have been altered to various schists. The metasedimentary rocks consist of sandstones, siltstones, tuffs, carbonaceous phyllites, tuffaceous phyllites, cherts and maganeferous rocks (Leube et al. 1990). [Pg.350]

Sandstone around the uranium deposits typically has radiogenic ° PbF° Pb isotope ratios (>30) (Fig. 5), with Pb isotopic compositions that are unsupported by the amount of U in the sandstone. This is consistent with the introduction of this Pb... [Pg.454]

Temperature was set at 35 °C. Brine-rock mass ratio was set to 0.4 10, which corresponds to a porosity of approximately 10%. The mineral content and brine compositions were set to measured values (Table 1). Debyc-Hiickel equations were used to correct activity coefficients for saline solutions. The brine was allowed to come to equilibrium with the C02, then the 10 kg of sandstone was added and equilibrium assemblages were computed a second time. [Pg.292]

Analcime occurs only in the upper lagoonal complex in beds 150-300 m thick. It is most widespread in the cement of sandstones and fills the pores of many chemogenic rocks associated with them. The widespread occurrence of analcime in the upper complex and its absence in the. lower complex (despite the similar composition of detrital matter and the identical conditions of formation) would have been unaccountable were it not for one peculiar feature of the heavy mineral fraction. The heavy mineral content of rocks of the upper complex varies from fractions of a percent to 2 or 2.5%. Up ot 50% of the heavy mineral fraction consists of fresh, monoclinic pyroxene and amphibole. [Pg.207]

The marine formations of late Cretaceous-Paleogene age on the southern part of the Russian Platform can be traced along strike for more than 2500 km and across it for more than 1000 m. They consist mostly of siliceous rocks (gaizes), clays, marls, chalk, and a small amount of sandstones and siltstones of quartzose composition. The rocks abound in glauconite and often contain phosphorites the clays are of a montmoril-lonitic composition, and a few pure bentonites have been found. Clinoptilolite occurs in almost all types of rocks of these formations. It fills pores and chambers of foraminifera and radiolaria and varies from fractions of a percent to 2-3% of the rock. It commonly makes up 70-80% of the 0.01- to 0.001-mm fraction. [Pg.209]

TYUYANUN1TE. An ore of uranium with the composition. Ca(U02)2 (V04)2 5 — 8H2O, which occurs in yellow incrustations as a secondary mineral. The mineral is orthorhombic, It occurs as a secondary mineral as incrustations on limestones, and as disseminated impregnations in sandstones. Found abundantly 111 the Western United Stales, at Grants, New Mexico, and in Wyoming, Utah, Colorado. Nevada, Arizona and Texas. Also at Tyuya Muyan in Turkestan, the former U.S.S.R. [Pg.1634]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.300 , Pg.302 ]




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Sandstones

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