Classifieds
Advertising

American Association of Petroleum Geologists

AAPG
AAPG Bulletin
Loading

AAPG Bulletin Cover - October 2009

Bulletin Preview Archives

February 2012

January 2012

2011 Index
2010 Index
2009 Index
2008 Index

Not receiving the Bulletin? Would you like to?

AAPG Members receive a Bulletin subscription as a part of their membership. The Bulletin may be accessed online through the Members Only section. If you are not an AAPG Member and would like to join, please visit our Membership section.

Institutional subscriptions are also available. Please contact AAPG or telephone (918-584-2555) for more information.

For more information about submitting to the Bulletin, visit our Publications section.

Funded in part by the AAPG Foundation

AAPG Foundation


October 2009

Paleochannel sands as conduits for hydrocarbon leakage across faults: An example from the Wilmington oil field, California E&P Note

Leakage in a faulted anticline

Depositional sequences, original oil-water contacts, and compartmentalization by faults were investigated in the Tar zone, a lower Pliocene turbidite deposit. A paleochannel within this deposit was found to leak through several faults, causing reduction and depletion of hydrocarbons.

Gas geochemistry of the Mobile Bay Jurassic Norphlet Formation: Thermal controls and implications for reservoir connectivity

Resource exploitation in the Mobile Bay gas field, offshore Alabama, is challenged by reservoir quality, presence of H2S, and preservation of hydrocarbons. This paper addresses the complex thermal and redox processes as they affect gas composition and reservoir connectivity.

Reconstructing morphological and depositional characteristics in subsurface sedimentary systems: An example from the Maastrichtian-Danian Ormen Lange system, Møre Basin, Norwegian Sea

A submodern depositional environment is investigated in order to predict morphological characteristics and sediment transport in ancient source-to-sink systems where data are missing or where more detailed insight into the morphology and the sediment transportation systems is desired.

Sandstone-Body Dimensions in a Lower Coastal-Plain Depositional Setting: Lower Williams Fork Formation, Coal Canyon, Piceance Basin, Colorado, U.S.A.

Within the Williams Fork Formation, discontinuous fluvial deposits form the main reservoirs, and their stratigraphic distribution and low continuity make them difficult to correlate and map. This study addresses the field-scale architecture and dimensions of these sandstone deposits.

American Association of Petroleum Geologists
Mailing Address: P. O. Box 979 • Tulsa, OK 74101-0979 • USA
Street Address: 1444 S. Boulder • Tulsa, OK 74119 • USA
Shipping Address: 125 West 15th Street • Tulsa, OK 74119 • USA
Phone: +1 918 584-2555 • Fax: +1 918 560-2665
Toll Free: 1-800-364-AAPG (2274) US and Canada only