About the Book
Sequence stratigraphy is a powerful tool for the prediction of depositional porosity and permeability, but does not account for the impact of diagenesis on these reservoir parameters. Therefore, integrating diagenesis and sequence stratigraphy can provide a better way of predicting reservoir quality.
This special publication consists of 19 papers (reviews and case studies) exploring different aspects of the integration of diagenesis and sequence stratigraphy in carbonate, siliciclastic, and mixed carbonate-siliciclastic successions from various geological settings. This book will be of interest to sedimentary petrologists aiming to understand the distribution of diagenesis in siliciclastic and carbonate successions, to sequence stratigraphers who can use diagenetic features to recognize and verify interpreted key stratigraphic surfaces, and to petroleum geologists who wish to develop more realistic conceptual models for the spatial and temporal distribution of reservoir quality.
This book is part of the International Association of Sedimentologists (IAS) Special Publications.
The Special Publications from the IAS are a set of thematic volumes edited by specialists on subjects of central interest to sedimentologists. Papers are reviewed and printed to the same high standards as those published in the journal Sedimentology and several of these volumes have become standard works of reference.
Table of Contents:
Preface vii
Linking diagenesis to sequence stratigraphy: an integrated tool for understanding and predicting reservoir quality distribution 1
S. MORAD, J.M. KETZER and L.F. DE ROS
The occurrence of glaucony in the stratigraphic record: distribution patterns and sequence-stratigraphic significance 37
ALESSANDRO AMOROSI
Sequence architecture and palaeoclimate controls on diagenesis related to subaerial exposure of icehouse cyclic Pennsylvanian and Permian carbonates 55
GOVERT J.A. BUIJS and ROBERT H. GOLDSTEIN
Sequence stratigraphic influence on regional diagenesis of a mixed carbonate-siliciclastic passive margin, Eocene, N.C., USA 81
BRIAN P. COFFEY
Stratigraphic controls on the distribution of diagenetic processes, quality and heterogeneity of fluvial-aeolian reservoirs from the Recôncavo Basin, Brazil 105
LUIZ FERNANDO DE ROS and CLAITON M. S. SCHERER
Diagenesis at exposure surfaces in a transgressive systems tract in a third order sequence (Lower Carboniferous, Belgium) 133
A. SMEESTER, P MUCHEZ, R. SWENNEN and E. KEPPENS
Diagenetic and epigenetic mineralization in Central Europe related to surfaces and depositional systems of sequence stratigraphic relevance 151
HARALD DILL
Distribution and petrography of concretionary carbonate in a falling-stage delta-front sandstone succession: Upper Cretaceous Panther Tongue Member, Book Cliffs, Utah 183
PHILIP G. MACHENT, KEVIN G. TAYLOR, JOE H.S. MACQUAKER and JIM D. MARSHALL
Dolomite-rich Condensed Sections in Overbank Deposits of Turbidite Channels: the Eocene Hecho Group, south-central Pyrenees, Spain 207
R. MARFIL, H. MANSURBEG, D. GARCIA, M.A. CAJA, E. REMACHA, S. MORAD, A. AMOROSI and J-P. NYSTUEN
An integrated stratigraphic, petrophysical, geochemical and geostatistical approach to the understanding of burial diagenesis: Triassic Sherwood Sandstone Group, South Yorkshire, UK 231
J.M. MCKINLEY, A.H. RUFFELL and R.H WORDEN
Geochemical evidence for meteoric diagenesis and cryptic surfaces of subaerial exposure in Upper Ordovician peritidal carbonates from the Nashville Dome, central Tennessee, U.S.A. 257
L. BRUCE RAILSBACK, KAREN M. LAYOU, NOEL A. HEIM, STEVEN M. HOLLAND, M.L. TROGDON, M.B. JARRETT, GABRIEL M. IZSAK, DANIEL E. BULGER, ERIC J. WYSONG, KENTON J. TRUBEE, J.M. FISER, JULIA E. COX and DOUGLAS E. CROWE
Distribution of Diagenetic Alterations in Relationship to Depositional Facies and Sequence Stratigraphy of Wave- and Tide-Dominated Siliciclastic Shoreline Complex: Upper Cretaceous Chimney Rock Sandstones, Wyoming and Utah, USA 271
KHALID AL-RAMADAN, SADOON MORAD and PIRET PLINK-BJÖRKLUND
Linking Diagenesis and Porosity Preservation vs. Destruction to Sequence Stratigraphy of Gas Condensate Reservoir Sandstones, the Jauf Formation (Lower to Middle Devonian), Eastern Saudi Arabia. 297
KHALID AL-RAMADAN, SADOON MORAD, A. KENT NORTON and MICHAEL HULVER
Petrographic, stable isotope and fluid inclusion characteristics of the Viking sandstones: implications for sequence stratigraphy, Bayhurst area, SW Saskatchewan, Canada 337
C. WALZ, G. CHI and P.K. PEDERSEN
Diagenetic alterations related to falling stage and lowstand systems tracts of shelf, slope and basin floor sandstones (Eocene Central Basin, Spitsbergen) 353
H. MANSURBEG, S. MORAD, P. PLINK-BJÖRKLUND, M.A.K. El-GHALI, M.A. CAJA and R. MARFIL
Diagenetic controls on porosity preservation in lowstand oolitic and crinoidal carbonates, Mississippian, Kansas and Missouri, USA 379
MATTHEW E. RITTER and ROBERT H. GOLDSTEIN
Diagenetic Salinity Cycles: A link between carbonate diagenesis and sequence stratigraphy 407
A.E. CSOMA and R. H. GOLDSTEIN
Linkages between tapho-diagenesis and sequence stratigraphy in cool-water limestones from a Pliocene forearc seaway, New Zealand 445
VINCENT CARON, CAMPBELL S. NELSON and PETER J. J. KAMP
Recognition and significance of paludal dolomites: Late Mississippian, Kentucky, USA 477
A.J. BARNETT, V. P. WRIGHT and S.F. CROWLEY
Index 501
About the Author :
Dr. Sadoon Morad is the ADOC Chaired Professor at the Petroleum Institute in Abu Dhabi.
Dr. Morad has given courses and performed consultant work and research collaboration with numerous oil companies around the world. His previous achievements include the development of conceptual models to predict the impact of diagenetic alterations on distribution of reservoir quality within sequence stratigraphy. He has published about 70 papers in international journals, currently serves as Associate Editor for Journal of Sedimentary Research and has edited three Special Publications in total.
