Article
Geochemistry & Geophysics
Shengyu Li, Jingchun Tian, Xiaobing Lin, Nanxin Yin, Chao Luo, Dongdong Yang
Summary: This paper presents an integrated study on the diagenetic conditions of Tengger Formation sandstones using various analytical techniques. The findings provide insights into the reservoir rocks and guidance for future petroleum exploration.
Article
Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
Guoqiang Luan, Karem Azmy, Chunmei Dong, Chengyan Lin, Lihua Ren, Changying Shi
Summary: Diagenetic carbonate cements, including sporadical siderite, dolomite, calcite 1, and massive ankerite and calcite 2, occur in Eocene turbidite lithic arkose in Niuzhuang sag, eastern China. Petrographic and geochemical investigations reveal that the formation of these carbonate cements followed a sequence of calcite 1, Ak, and calcite 2, with increasing temperature related to burial depth. Calcite 1 and calcite 2 were derived mainly from the dissolution of carbonates in calcareous shales, while ankerite showed contributions from magmatic carbon.
Article
Geochemistry & Geophysics
Thomas Blaise, Michel Cathelineau, Philippe Boulvais, Isabelle Techer, Marie-Christine Boiron, Alexandre Tarantola, Benjamin Brigaud, Philippe Landrein
Summary: This study discusses the origin of fluids that cemented Jurassic limestones in the eastern part of the Paris Basin based on isotopic composition analysis, indicating that allochthonous fluids mixed with local porewaters, impacting the Sr-87/Sr-86 ratio of present-day groundwaters in Jurassic limestones.
APPLIED GEOCHEMISTRY
(2022)
Article
Multidisciplinary Sciences
Barbara Ribeiro, Carolina Lima, Sara Emilly Pereira, Raquel Peixoto, Michelle Klautau
Summary: This study examined whether a calcareous sponge can synthesize its skeleton under ocean acidification conditions. The results showed that the sponge was able to synthesize a skeleton even under low pH, suggesting its potential for survival in near-future ocean acidification conditions.
SCIENTIFIC REPORTS
(2023)
Article
Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
Renata E. B. Araujo, Vincenzo La Bruna, Andrea Rustichelli, Francisco H. R. Bezerra, Milton M. Xavier, Philippe Audra, Jose A. Barbosa, Antonio C. D. Antonino
Summary: This study investigates the control of structural discontinuities on the generation of karst dissolution cavities in carbonate rocks. Bed-perpendicular stylolites and fractures can be enlarged by meteoric water percolation, forming a single channel system, while bed-parallel stylolites can contribute to horizontal fluid flow.
MARINE AND PETROLEUM GEOLOGY
(2021)
Article
Chemistry, Physical
Jiangfeng Li, Fenghua Chen, Ningjing Song, Baosheng Li, Yurong Ma
Summary: Additives have a strong influence on the dissolution process of calcite {104} planes, with three different types of additives identified based on their effects. The dissolution of calcite displays four modes as additives concentrations change, resulting in different surface structures. The anisotropic dissolution behaviors of calcite are closely related to the concentrations and adsorption features of the additives on the calcite surface.
Article
Geochemistry & Geophysics
Tong Lin, Zonglun Sha, Kedan Zhu, Jinhao Nan, Yanguang Ren, Baoshuai Li
Summary: This study focuses on lacustrine carbonate found in the Nantun Formation in Hailar Basin. Two kinds of lacustrine carbonates, micrite dolomite and marlstone, representing different lake environments, have been identified. The genesis of lacustrine dolomite (LD) may be related to magmatic movement and deep hydrothermal processes, indicating a dry, hot paleoclimate and a saline, anaerobic ancient water condition. LD represents a drier, hotter, and saltier environment compared to the mudstone around carbonate rocks, which is significant for sedimentary environment identification and further exploration of unconventional oil and gas reservoirs.
Article
Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
Han Zheng, Anqi Mao, Wei Chen, Defeng Zhu
Summary: Rhyolitic lavas have great oil exploration potential, with fracture systems playing a crucial role in controlling this potential. Understanding fracture properties and related petroleum systems in rhyolitic lavas is important, as different types of fractures contribute differently to porosity and permeability. The observed fracture evolution in Early Cretaceous lavas in the Hailar Basin suggests that similar patterns may be extrapolated to rhyolitic lavas worldwide.
MARINE AND PETROLEUM GEOLOGY
(2021)
Article
Energy & Fuels
Junping Cui, Hua Tao, Zhanli Ren, Wei Jin, Hao Liu, Zhangyong Meng, Kezhang Cheng
Summary: This paper investigates the origin and distribution characteristics of CO2 reservoirs in the Hailar Basin through various analytical methods. The study finds that the CO2 in the basin is inorganic in nature and mainly originates from the deep crust. The distribution of the reservoirs is controlled by deep faults and volcanic rocks, and favorable reservoir spaces are provided by sandy conglomerates and bedrock weathering crust. The peak periods of magmatic activity and oil and gas injection occurred in the Early Cretaceous, while the large-scale CO2 injection happened slightly later.
Article
Biodiversity Conservation
Kaige Wang, Huihui Zheng, Xiangyu Zhao, Zhiting Sang, Wenzhi Yan, Zhaoyang Cai, Yan Xu, Fengrong Zhang
Summary: The study aims to clarify the temporal and spatial evolution characteristics of landscape ecological risk in Hailar River basin in recent 30 years, and to serve for scientific formulation of ecological management strategies. Ecosystem services were used to improve the traditional landscape ecological risk assessment method, and the theoretical basis of landscape ecological risk was clarified using the human-nature system method. The conclusion shows that urbanization, mineral development and management, and the implementation of forest and grass policies are the main driving factors for the change of landscape ecological risks in Hailar River basin.
ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS
(2023)
Article
Chemistry, Multidisciplinary
Michael S. Guzman, Jaisree Iyer, Paul Kim, Daniel Kopp, Ziye Dong, Paniz Foroughi, Mimi C. Yung, Richard E. Riman, Yongqin Jiao
Summary: Microbially induced calcium carbonate precipitation (MICP) is an emerging biotechnology that aims to reduce the environmental impact of concrete production. This study explores the mechanisms and conditions of calcium carbonate precipitation through microbial activity and chemical reactions, with the goal of applying it to the manufacture of high-density cement and concrete.
Article
Chemistry, Multidisciplinary
Michael S. Guzman, Jaisree Iyer, Paul Kim, Daniel Kopp, Ziye Dong, Paniz Foroughi, Mimi C. Yung, Richard E. Riman, Yongqin Jiao
Summary: Biocement formed through microbially induced calcium carbonate precipitation (MICP) is a promising biotechnology that aims to reduce the environmental impact of concrete production. This study investigates the microbial, chemical, and thermodynamic factors involved in MICP, and provides important insights for scaling up microbial carbonation of monocalcium silicate to produce high-density cement and concrete.
Article
Environmental Sciences
Libo Wang, Guoqiang Wang, Baolin Xue, A. Yinglan, Qingqing Fang, Sangam Shrestha
Summary: This study evaluates the changes in evapotranspiration (ET) in the Hailar River Basin using a distributed hydrological model. The results show an increasing trend in ET over the past 40 years, with significant spatial heterogeneity. Climate warming, precipitation, and vegetation dynamics are identified as the main factors influencing ET.
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
(2022)
Article
Geochemistry & Geophysics
Elisabete Trindade Pedrosa, Cornelius Fischer, Luiz F. G. Morales, Ricarda D. Rohlfs, Andreas Luttge
Summary: Chemical zoning of crystals can significantly affect dissolution rates, with manganese and iron cation substitutions resulting in substantially lower rates. This finding is crucial for the improvement of kinetic geochemical models at the pore scale.
Article
Geology
Zewei Wang, Yun Xu, Qiaojing Zhao, Minmin Zhang, Weixu Li, Balaji Panchal, Bangjun Liu
Summary: Wildfires played a significant role in the climate and vegetation evolution during the Cretaceous greenhouse period. The study of peatland wildfires in the Lower Cretaceous Damoguaihe Formation revealed frequent occurrence of wildfires, dominated by low-temperature fires. The vertical variation of combustion products indicated changes in frequency and intensity of wildfires during deposition. The presence of angiosperm-derived charcoal suggests adaptation of angiosperms to the harsh peatland environment. © 2023 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
CRETACEOUS RESEARCH
(2023)