11 research outputs found

    Seismic Expression of a Subtle Stratigraphic Trap, Lexington Field, Clark County, Kansas

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    Lexington field is located in northeastern Clark County, Kansas, principally in secs. 19 and 20, T. 31 S., R. 21 W. Geologically, the field is situated on the northeastern shelf of the Hugoton embayment of the Anadarko basin, near the eastern limit of Morrowan Stage deposition. The field has yielded over 4 million bbls of oil and about 4 BCF gas from combined Morrow and Mississippian reservoirs. Fluvial sandstones within the Morrow section are responsible for over 96% of the oil and about 75% of the gas produced from the field. Productive Morrow sandstones within the field were deposited in a deeply incised fluvial channel. The Morrow trap is stratigraphic with reservoir sandstones being effectively encased in impermeable shales. Mississippian production, in contrast, is primarily related to the development of highly fossiliferous zones which have reservoir-quality porosity over a limited area. This anomalous porosity is erosionally absent in the productive Morrow channel region. Productive Mississippian wells are situated on both sides of the channel. The discovery well in the field was drilled on a structural high with the Mississippian and Ordovician as potential reservoir targets. Morrow reserves were fortuitously encountered during field development. The seismic expression of the channel environment is somewhat subtle. After-the-fact modeling is of assistance in characterizing the Morrow-Mississippian interface. Conventional data evaluation, coupled with trace-attribute analysis, has resulted in a fairly comprehensive understanding of this complex subsurface system

    Seismic Expression of a Subtle Stratigraphic Trap, Lexington Field, Clark County, Kansas

    No full text
    Lexington field is located in northeastern Clark County, Kansas, principally in secs. 19 and 20, T. 31 S., R. 21 W. Geologically, the field is situated on the northeastern shelf of the Hugoton embayment of the Anadarko basin, near the eastern limit of Morrowan Stage deposition. The field has yielded over 4 million bbls of oil and about 4 BCF gas from combined Morrow and Mississippian reservoirs. Fluvial sandstones within the Morrow section are responsible for over 96% of the oil and about 75% of the gas produced from the field. Productive Morrow sandstones within the field were deposited in a deeply incised fluvial channel. The Morrow trap is stratigraphic with reservoir sandstones being effectively encased in impermeable shales. Mississippian production, in contrast, is primarily related to the development of highly fossiliferous zones which have reservoir-quality porosity over a limited area. This anomalous porosity is erosionally absent in the productive Morrow channel region. Productive Mississippian wells are situated on both sides of the channel. The discovery well in the field was drilled on a structural high with the Mississippian and Ordovician as potential reservoir targets. Morrow reserves were fortuitously encountered during field development. The seismic expression of the channel environment is somewhat subtle. After-the-fact modeling is of assistance in characterizing the Morrow-Mississippian interface. Conventional data evaluation, coupled with trace-attribute analysis, has resulted in a fairly comprehensive understanding of this complex subsurface system

    Das chronische Kniegelenk-Empyem - Behandlungsergebnisse bei einzeitigem operativen Vorgehen durch Arthrotomie

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    Das chronische Kniegelenk-Empyem nach VKB-Ersatzplastik, Infektberuhigung und Transplantaterhalt?

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    Citizenship discourses: production and curriculum

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    This paper explores citizenship discourses empirically through upper secondary school student's understandings, as these emerge in and through their everyday experiences. Drawing on a post-structuralist theorisation inspired by the work of Michel Foucault, a discourse analysis of data from interviews with students is carried out. This analysis characterises three discourses of the active citizen - a knowledgeable citizen, a responsive and holistic citizen, and a self-responsible ‘free' citizen. The analysis raises questions over the implications of contemporary efforts for the intensification of standardising forces through citizenship education. It also stresses the notion that engaging students actively does always also involve discourses other than those stressed through the curriculum, which nurtures the body and nerve of democracy itself
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