Quantitative diagenesis : recent developments and applications to reservoir geology
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Bibliographic Information
Quantitative diagenesis : recent developments and applications to reservoir geology
（NATO ASI series, Series C,
Kluwer Academic Publishers, c1994
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"Published in cooperation with NATO Scientific Affairs Division."
"Proceedings of the NATO Advanced Study Institute on Quantitative Diagenesis: Recent Developments and Applications to Reservoir Geology, Reading, U.K. 6-9 September 1992"--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Reservoirs generally consist of sandstones or carbonates exhibiting heterogeneities caused by a wide range of factors. Some of these formed depositionally (e.g. as channels, palaeosols, clay seams or salts), others may be diagenetic in origin (e.g. carbonate or silica cemented zones, authigenic clays, karstic surfaces). The severity with which diagenesis affects rock systems results from the interplay between the diagenetic process itself and the timescale over which it operated.
The book provides a wide-ranging overview of diagenetic processes and responses in calcareous, argillaceous, arenaceous and carbon-rich (microbial and organic) sedimentary systems. It introduces diagenetic concepts, reviews existing knowledge, and shows how existing qualitative approaches might be developed in more quantitative ways. Several chapters consider mass balance calculations and the temporal and spatial aspects of diagenetic processes. It is unique, as a textbook, in providing such a breadth of diagenetic subject range and such depth of coverage in each topic. It provides a source reference for advanced students and professionals active in reservoir and aquifer studies.
Table of Contents
- Preface. 1. Principles of Carbonate Diagenesis
- B.W. Sellwood. 2. Dolomitization and the Character of Hydrocarbon Reservoirs: Devonian of Western Canada
- E.W. Mountjoy. 3. Losses and Gains in Weathering Profiles and Duripans
- V.P. Wright. 4. Microbial and Organic Processes
- C.J. Clayton. 5. Clay Mineral Diagenesis
- H. Chamley. 6. Pore-Water Flow and Mass-Transfer of Solids in Solution in Sedimentary Basins
- K. Bjorlykke. 7. Stable Isotope Constraints on Sandstone Diagenesis in the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin
- F.J. Longstaffe. Index.
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