Page 63 - Fundamentals of Gas Shale Reservoirs
P. 63

REFERENCES    43
            Parrish JT, Curtis RL.  Atmospheric circulation, upwelling, and   decomposition, and dilution in the accumulation of organic‐rich
              organic‐rich rocks in the Mesozoic and Cenozoic eras. Palaeogeo   strata, Middle–Upper Devonian,  Appalachian Basin. Chem
              Palaeoclim Palaeoecol 1982;40:31–66.                 Geol 2003;195:229–273.
            Passey QR, Bohacs KM, Esch WL, Klimentidis R, Sinha S. From   Savrda CE, Bottjer DJ, Gorsline DS. Development of a comprehen-
              oil‐prone source rock to gas‐producing shale reservoir—geologic   sive oxygen‐deficient marine biofacies model: evidence from
              and petrophysical characterization of unconventional shale‐gas   Santa Monica, San Pedro, and Santa Barbara Basins, California
              reservoirs. SPE Int 2010;131350.                     Continental Borderland. AAPG Bull 1984;68:1179–1192.
            Pedersen TF, Calvert SE. Anoxia vs. productivity: what controls the   Schieber J. Evidence for high‐energy events and shallow‐water
              formation of organic‐carbon‐rich sediments and sedimentary   deposition in the Chattanooga Shale, Devonian, central Tennessee,
              rocks? AAPG Bull 1990;74:454–466.                    USA. Sediment Geol 1994;93:193–208.
            Pettijohn FJ. Sedimentary Rocks. 3rd ed. New York: Harper & Row   Schieber J. Distribution and deposition of mudstone facies in the
              Publishers; 1975.                                    Upper Devonian Sonyea Group of New York. J Sediment Res
            Pike J, Kemp AES. Silt aggregates in laminated marine sediment   1999;69:909–925.
              produced by agglutinated foraminifera. J Sediment Res 1996;   Schieber J. Simple gifts and buried treasures—implications of find-
              66:625–631.                                          ing bioturbation and erosion surfaces in black shales. Sediment
            Piper DZ, Calvert SE. A marine biogeochemical perspective on   Rec 2003;1:4–8.
              black shale deposition. Earth‐Sci Rev 2009;95:63–96.  Schieber J. Discovery of agglutinated benthic foraminifera in
            Pisciotto KA, Garrison RE. Lithofacies and depositional envi-  Devonian black shales and their relevance for the redox state
              ronments of the Monterey Formation, California. In: Garrison   of  ancient seas. Palaeogeo Palaeoclim Palaeoecol 2009;
              RE, Douglas RG, editors.  The Monterey Formation and   271:292–300.
              Related Siliceous Rocks of California. Tulsa: SEPM; 1981.   Schieber J. Reverse engineering mother nature—shale sedimen-
              p 97–122.                                            tology from an experimental perspective. Sediment Geol 2011;
            Plint AG, Macquaker JHS, Varban BL. Bedload transport of mud   238:1–22.
              across a wide, storm‐influenced ramp: Cenomanian–Turonian   Schieber  J,  Riciputi  L. Pyrite  ooids  in  Devonian black  shales
              Kaskapau Formation,  Western Canada Foreland Basin. J   record intermittent sea‐level drop and shallow‐water conditions.
              Sediment Res 2012;82:801–822.                        Geology 2004;32:305–308.
            Pompeckj  JF.  Die  Juraablagerungen  Zwischen  Regensburg  Und   Schieber J, Southard J, Thaisen K. Accretion of mudstone beds
              Regenstauf. Geognostische Jahrbuch 1901;14:139–220.  from migrating floccule ripples. Science 2007;318:1760–1763.
            Potter PE, Maynard JB, Depetris PJ. Mud and Mudstones. Berlin:   Schieber J, Southard JB, Schimmelmann A. Lenticular shale fabrics
              Springer; 2005.                                      resulting from intermittent erosion of water‐rich muds—inter-
            Prokoph  A,  Shields  GA,  Veizer  J.  Compilation  and  time‐series   preting the rock record in the light of recent flume experiments.
              analysis of a marine carbonate δ O, δ C,  Sr/ Sr and δ S data-  J Sediment Res 2010;80:119–128.
                                            87
                                               86
                                     18
                                         13
                                                      34
              base through Earth history. Earth Sci Rev 2008;87:113–133.  Schlanger SO, Jenkyns HC. Cretaceous oceanic anoxic events:
            Pryor WA. Biogenic sedimentation and alteration of argillaceous   causes and consequences. Geol Mijnbouw 1976;55:179–184.
              sediments in shallow marine environments. Geol Soc Am Bull   Schuchert C. The conditions of black shale deposition as illustrated
              1975;86:1244–1254.                                   by the Kupferschiefer and Lias of Germany. Proc Am Philos
            Raup DM, Sepkoski JJ. Periodic extinction of families and genera.   Soc 1915;54:259–269.
              Science 1986;231:833–836.                          Scotese CR. A continental drift flipbook. J Geol 2004;112:729–741.
            Raymo ME, Ruddiman WF. Tectonic forcing of late Cenozoic cli-  Seibold E, Berger WH. The Sea Floor: An Introduction to Marine
              mate. Nature 1992;359:117–122.                       Geology. 3rd ed. Berlin: Springer‐Verlag; 1996.
            Reading HG, Collinson JD. Clastic coasts. In: Reading HG, editor.   Shepard FP. Sediments of the continental shelves. Geol Soc Am
              Sedimentary Environments: Processes, Facies and Stratigraphy.   Bull 1932;43:1017–1039.
              Oxford: Blackwell Publishing; 1996. p 154–231.     Shepard FP, Moore DG. Central Texas Coast sedimentation: char-
            Richter R. Die Großrippeln unter Gezeitenströmungen im   acteristics of sedimentary environment, recent history, and dia-
              Wattenmeer und die Rippeln im Pirnaer Turon. Senckenbergiana   genesis. AAPG Bull 1955;39:1463–1593.
              1926;8:297–305.                                    Sheridan RE. Pulsation tectonics as the control of long‐term
            Ridgwell A. A Mid Mesozoic Revolution in the regulation of ocean     stratigraphic cycles. Paleoceanography 1987;2:97–118.
              chemistry. Mar Geol 2005;217:339–357.              Sinninghe Damsté JS, Rijpstra  WIC, Kock‐van Dalen  AC, De
            Rine JM, Ginsburg RN. Depositional facies of a mud shoreface in   Leeuw  JW,  Schenck PA.  Quenching  of  labile  functionalised
              Suriname, South America—a mud analogue to sandy, shallow‐  lipids by inorganic sulphur species: evidence for the formation
              marine deposits. J Sediment Petrol 1985;55:633–652.  of sedimentary organic sulphur compounds at the early stages of
            Royer DL. CO ‐forced climate thresholds during the Phanerozoic.   diagenesis. Geochim Cosmochim Acta 1989;53:1343–1355.
                       2
              Geochim Cosmochim Acta 2006;70:5665–5675.          Sinton CW, Duncan RA. Potential links between ocean plateau vol-
            Sageman BB, Murphy AE, Werne JP, Straeten CAV, Hollander DJ,   canism and global ocean anoxia at the Cenomanian‐Turonian
              Lyons TW. A tale of shales: the relative roles of  production,   Boundary. Eco Geol 1997;92:836–842.
   58   59   60   61   62   63   64   65   66   67   68