Version-2 (MAR-APR-2017)
Version 1 Version 2
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Abstract: The geology of Gulani area is composed of Precambrian basement complex of the Older Granite suit (diorite and granites), the Cretaceous sediments of Bima, Yolde and Pindiga Formations and the Tertiary/Quaternary basalts of the Biu Plateau. Epigenetic barite-copper mineralization with barite associated with sandstones and copper occurring in granites have been mapped in the area. Unaltered (distal), hydrothermally altered (proximal) host rocks and barite and chalcopyrite/malachite mineral separates were sampled and investigated petrographically and geochemically for their trace element abundances. Reflected light microscopy of the Cu-mineralized.........
Keywords: Barite-copper, Gulani, mineralization, Nigeria, Petrography, trace elements.
[1]. Abaa, S. I. 2009.Quality status of Nigerian's solid mineral resources as raw materials for the oil industry. Paper presented at a workshop organized by the Nigerian geological survey, Abuja, 22 P.
[2]. Adubok, A. S. and Imoekparia, E. G. 2008. Trace elements distribution and enrichment in soils overlying baryte vein deposits in the Paya district, middle Benue Trough, Nigeria. Continental Journal of Earth sciences, 3, PP. 22-27.
[3]. Ajayi, C. O. 1987. Origin of saltsprings and barytes in the middle Benue Trough: A suggested model from gravity data. In: Matheis, G. & Schandelmeier, H. (eds.), Current research in African earth sciences. Balkema, Rotterdam. PP. 455 – 456.
[4]. Akande, S. O. and Abimbola, A. F. 1987. Aspects of the genesis of lead – zinc – fluorine – baryte mineralization in the Nigerian Benue Trough. In: Matheis, G. & Schandelmeier, H. (eds.) Current research in African earth sciences. Balkema, Rotterdam. PP. 365 – 369.
[5]. Carter, J. D., Barber, D. F. M. and Tait, E.A. 1963. The Geology of parts of Adamawa, Bauchi and Bornu provinces in North-eastern Nigeria. Geological survey of Nigeria, bulletin No 30.
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Abstract: A possible cause of landslide is mining activity, with the problem exacerbated in areas where mining activities are uncontrolled and unregulated like the Jos-South, North-Central Nigeria. The aim of this study is to use 2-D electrical resistivity imaging as a preliminary tool to investigate landslide vulnerability of some tin mine sites in this area. The Wenner-Schlumberger configuration was used and the apparent resistivity (observed data) was iteratively subjected to inversion process using RES2DINV software, to generate the 2-D resistivity sections. The 2-D Electrical Resistivity models........
Keywords: 2-D Electrical Resistivity, granitic, Gyerro 2, Landslide,Weak zone
[1] L. Highland, Landslide types and processes, U.S.Geological Survey Facts Sheet 2004-3072. http://pubs.usgs.gov/fs/2004/3072/
[2] J.I. Igbokwe, J.O. Akinyede, B. Dang, T. Alaga, M.O. Ono, V.C. Nnodu et al., Mapping and monitoring of the impact of Gully Erosion in South-eastern Nigeria with satellite Remote Sensing and Geographic Information System. International Archives of Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences. 37 (B8), 2008, 865-871.
[3] T.O. Ako, F.M. Abba, U.S. Onoduku, W.M. Nuhu, et al., The October 13, 2010 Landslides on the Azenge Mountainin Imande Ukusu, Nkomon Disrict, Benue State, Nigeria. Environment and Ecology Research. 2(3), 2014, 113-121. DOI: 10.13189/eer.2014.020301. http://www.hrpub.org.
[4] C. O. Okagbue, Stability analysis of a slip-debris flow in the Ogbajalala Hills of Benue State, Nigeria, Natural hazards, 2(2), 2003,143-153, DOI: 10.1007/BF00141244.
[5] J.A. Olaniyan, Project of overview and socio – economic impact of tin mining. Land Consultant. State Secretariat Cabinet Office Jos, 9-6, 1998, 43-49.
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Abstract: Subsurface layers'velocity is very important in determining the depth, dip, and horizontal location of reflectors and refractors, for predicting velocities at various depth, time-depth conversion and calculation of sediment thickness in the subsurface and identification of structural closures for hydrocarbon exploration. The estimation of the subsurface velocity is a major challenge in exploration seismology. Accurate measurement of subsurface velocity has continued to receive great attention in the oil and gas industry. The seismic velocity- depth model was computed from check shot data from four exploratory wells in an onshore field in Niger Delta sedimentary basin. The velocity-depth model was obtained from computed surface velocity Vo and compaction factor k, for the medium.........
Keywords: Niger Delta,Checkshot data, Surface Velocity, Compaction factor, depth- conversion.
[1]. Sheriff, R. and Geldart, L., 1995. Exploration Seismology, 2nded: Cambridge University Press.
[2]. Lines, L. R. and Newrick, R. T., 2005. Fundamentals of Geophysical Interpretation. Society of Exploration Geophysics. Geophysical monograph series; no. 13, 274p
[3]. Telford, W.M., L.P. Geldart, P.E. Sheriff, and D.A. Keys. 1976. Applied Geophysics. Cambridge University Press: London, UK. 860.
[4]. Coffen, J. A., 1984. Interpreting Seismic Data. Penwell Publishing Company,Tusla, Oklahoma. pp. 39-118.
[5]. Alaminiokuma, G. I.,and C.C. Ugbor 2010.Analytical Velocity Model for Depth Conversion in the Subsurface Facies of Agbada Formation in the Niger Delta, Nigeria. The Pacific Journal of Science and Technology, Vol 11. (1), 563-575
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Abstract: Velocity analysis was conducted in, Agbada Field, onshore Niger Delta using geostatistical tools. This provided a quantitative technique of integrating interval velocities from Checkshots and Sonic Logs for 60 wells with the two-way travel time from 3-D pre-stacked seismic image data for an identified reservoir (D5.2). Analyses by crossplots, regression plot with variogram modelling, and kriging produced results useful in improving on some of the associated limitations arising from spatial data continuity, anisotropy and azimuthal properties inherent in velocity data.........
Keywords: Geostatistics, Velocity, Variogram, Anisotropy, Sonic Log, Seismic data, Checkshot, Niger Delta.
[1]. Armstrong, T., McAteer, J. and Connoly, P. (1999). Removal of Overburden Velocity Anomaly Effect for Depth Conversion, EAGE, Helsinki, 3 – 33
[2]. Avbovbo, A. A., (1978).Tertiary lithostratigraphy of Niger Delta.American Association of Association of Petroleum Geologists, Tulsa, Oklahoma, p. 96-200.
[3]. Chambers, R., Yarus J. and Hird, K. (2000). Petroleum Geostatistics for Non-Geostatisticians (Part 2). The Leading Edge ,Geologic Column. p 592 – 599
[4]. Coleou, T (2001). On the Use of Seismic Velocities in Model Building for Depth Conversion. CGG, UK. EAGE 63rd Conference & Technical Exhibition – Amsterdam, The Netherlands
[5]. Doust, H. & Omatsola, E., 1989. Geology of the Niger Delta. American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Volume 48, pp. 201-238.
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Abstract: Padhar Mafic Ultramafic (PMUM) suite of rocks comprises olivine pyroxenites, pyroxenites, gabbros and diorites. Olivine pyroxenites and pyroxenites forming the ultramafic component are mainly composed of olivine, clinopyroxenes, orthopyroxenes, as cumulus phase and phlogopite as intercummulus phase with ilmenite and magnetite as accessory minerals. Gabbros and diorites comprising the mafic component of suite are mainly composed of relict pyroxenes, amphiboles, plagioclases. Geochemically, on the TAS diagram the studied samples fall in tholeiitic field.........
Keywords: Padhar, Mafic-Ultramafic, Geochemistry, Subduction, Betul Belt.
[1] S.K. Acharya, and A. Roy, Tectonothermal history of the Central Indian Tectonic Zone and reactivation of major fault/shear zones. Journal of Geological Society of India, 55, 2000, 239-256.
[2] B.P. Radhakrishna, Suspect tectono-stratigraphic terrane elements in the Indian subcontinent. Journal of Geological Society of India, 34, 1989, 1-24.
[3] D.B. Yedekar, S.C. Jain, K.K.K. Nair, K.K. Dutta, The Central Indian collision suture. Precambrian of Central India, Geological Survey of India, Special Publication, 28, 1990, 1–37.
[4] A. Roy, and M. Hanuma Prasad, Tectonothermal events in Central Indian Tectonic Zone (CITZ) and its implications in Rodinian crustal assembly. Journal of Asian Earth Sciences, 2003, 22, 115-129.
[5] A. Roy, and K. Chakraborti, Precambrian mafic-ultramafic magmatism in central Indian suture zone, Journal of Geological Society of India, 72(1), 2008, 123-140.
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Abstract: Porosity and permeability regimes in hydrocarbon-bearing reservoirs of Nembe Creek Field, Niger Delta were delineated by digitizing and correlating gamma ray, resistivity, and density logs from three wells: Nembe 01, Nembe 02 and Nembe 03 respectively. Results obtained from the analyses of these composite logs reveal eight potential hydrocarbon-bearing reservoirs. These reservoir sands were observed to have very good to excellent average porosities ranging from 29 to 45%. Permeability values were excellent within these reservoirs and range from 2200 to 5789mD..........
Keywords: Porosity, Permeability, Hydrocarbon, Reservoirs, Nembe Creek, Niger Delta
[1]. Abraham-Adejumo, R. M. (2013). Well Correlation and Petrophysical Analysis: A Case Study of "Rickie" Field onshore Niger Delta. The International Journal of Engineering and Science, 12(2): 94-99.
[2]. Abrakasa, S., Ukaegbu, V. and Onojake, M. (2016). The Source Kitchen of the Niger Delta Oils: Case Study on Nembe Creek E1.0 and the Kolo Creek E2.0 Reservoirs. J. Petrol Explor. Prod. Technol. 6:331–341.
[3]. Adaeze, I. U., Samuel, O. O. and Chukwuma, J. J. (2012). Petrophysical Evaluation of Uzek Well using Well Log and Core Data, Offshore Depobelt, Niger Delta, Nigeria. Advances in Applied Science Research, 3(5): 2966-2991.
[4]. Adewoye, O., Amigun, J. O., Okwoli, E. and Cyril, A. G. (2013). Petrophysical and Structural Analysis of Maiti Field, Niger Delta, using Well Logs and 3-D Seismic Data. Petroleum & Coal 4 (55): 302-310.
[5]. Allen, P. A. and Allen, J. R. (2005). Basin Analysis: Principles and Applications. Second Edition. Publ. Blackwell Publishing
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Abstract: The geo-electrical techniques involving the VES and 2-D resistivity imaging was used in assessing the groundwater quality of a coastal aquifer in Ogu-Bolo Local Government Area of Rivers State. This study used two Vertical Electrical Sounding data and three horizontal profiling data obtained using ABEM SAS 300B Terrameter. A computer modeling was used in processing the Data and partial curve matching was employed in the interpretation of the VES data. Five geoelectric layers of varying thicknesses, depth and resistivities were delineated. The fourth layer is where the best aquifer ranged from 41.70m to 42.90m at the various..........
Keywords: About five key words in alphabetical order, separated by comma (10 Italic)
[1]. Olorunfemi, M.O., Ojo, J.S. and Akintunde, O.M. 1999. "Hydrogeophysical Evaluation of the Groundwater Potential of Akure Metropolis, South-Western Nigeria". Journal of Mining and Geology. 35(2):207 – 228.
[2]. Odukoya, O.A., Arowolo, T.A., Bamgbose, O. (2002). Effect of solid waste. Landfill on underground and surface water quality at Ring Road, Ibadan. Global J. Environ. Sci., 2(2): 235-242. Ogwueleka TC (2003). Analysis of Urban Solid Waste in Nsukka, Nigeria. J. Solid Waste Technol. Mgt. 29:239-246.
[3]. Agbalagba O. E.1., Agbalagba O. H., Ononugbo C. P. and Alao A. A (2011). Investigation into the physicochemical properties and hydrochemical processes of groundwater from commercial boreholes In Yenagoa, Bayelsa State, Nigeria. A. J. Environ. Sci. Technol. Vol. 5(7), pp. 473-481
[4]. Ehirim, C.N. and W. Ofor, 2011. Assessing aquifer vulnerability to contaminants near solid waste landfill sites in a coastal environment, Port Harcourt, Nigeria. Trends Applied Sci. Res., 6: 165-173.
[5]. Ehirim, C.N. and Ebeniro, J.O. 2006. "Tectonic Trends Delineated from Drainage Lineament Analysis and Azimuthal Resistivity Survey: A Case Study of S. E. Nigeria Gully Erosion Belt". Global Journal of Pure and Applied Sciences. 4(1):21-28.
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Abstract: We used surface wave methods which includes single-station microtremor methods,Multichannel Analysis of Surface Waves (MASW), Refraction Microtremor(ReMi) for determining the shear wave velocity structure, which is important input parameter of ground and soil type definition in geotechnical earthquake analysis, and predominant period features of Bornova Plain (İzmir) and its surroundings in İzmir, Turkey. Engineering bedrock (Vs>760 m/s)depths are obtained in north and south parts of thestudy area. When compared, Vs values, predominant periods and geology are generally compatible.
Keywords: Shear Wave Velocity; Predominant Period; Bornova Plain, İzmir
[1]. E. Pamuk, M. Akgün, Ö. C.Özdağ,T.Gönenç., 2017. 2D Soil and Engineering-Seismic Bedrock Modeling of Eastern Part of İzmir Inner Bay/Turkey, Journal of Applied Geophysics, 137, 104-117.
[2]. K. Tokimatsu, S. Tamura and K. Kojima,1992. Effects of Multiple Mode on Rayleigh Wave Dispersion Characteristics, Journal of Geotechnical Engineering, 118:152.
[3]. H. Okada 2003, TheMicrotremor Survey Method, Geophysical Monograph, No. 12, Society of Exploration Geophysicists, Tulsa.
[4]. H. Morikawa, S. Sawada, and J. Akamatsu, 2004, A MethodtoEstimatePhaseVelocities of RayleighWaves Using MicrotremorsSimultaneouslyObserved at TwoSites, Bulletin of theSeismologicalSociety of America, 94: 961-976.
[5]. C.B. Park,, R.D. Miller, 2005. Seismiccharacterization of windturbinesites in Kansas bythe MASW method. Kansas GeologicalSurvey Open-file Report, 23.