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Chemostratigraphy: A New Tool for the Correlation of Ancient Sequences
AAPG Bulletin, 1993Chemostratigraphy involves the application of major and trace-element geochemistry to the characterization and correlation of strata in petroleum basins, particularly where biostratigraphic control is poor. The geochemistry of sediments is highly variable and sensitive to subtle changes in composition and uniform succession may show primary differences
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Chemostratigraphy of Upper Cretaceous Chalk in the Danish Subbasin
AAPG Bulletin, 1986ABSTRACT The application of well cuttings to geochemical analyses was studied on the basis of the elemental distribution of Mg, Sr, Mn, and Zn, and the carbonate contents in Upper Cretaceous chalk sequences from six wells in the central part of the Danish subbasin.
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Application of Chemostratigraphy in Clastic, Carbonate and Unconventional Reservoirs
2018Chemostratigraphy is most commonly applied to clastic sediments, particularly where biostratigraphic control is lacking. An example of such a study is in the Berkine Basin, Algeria, where it was almost impossible to use lithostratigraphy and sedimentology alone to correlate the Triassic TAGI Formation.
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Chemostratigraphy of Sedimentary Sequences: A Review of the State of the Art
Journal Geological Society of India, 1997Abstract Chemostratigraphy of sedimentary sequences involves the application of major- and trace-element geochemistry for the characterisation and subdivision of sedimentary sequences into geochemically distinct units and correlation of strata in sedimentary basins.
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Chemostratigraphy concepts and case studies
Proc. Indon Petrol. Assoc., 35th Ann. Conv., 2018openaire +1 more source