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DESCRIPTION:--- This iCal file does *NOT* confirm registration.\nEvent det
 ails subject to change. ---\nhttps://www.swsaapg.org/events/41/\n\nEvent T
 itle: 2015 Bill Hailey Short Course\nStart Date / Time: Jan 05, 2015 01:30
  AM US/Central\nLocation: \nSpeaker: Art Saller\nCarbonate Depositional Sy
 stems\n\nArt Saller\n\n \n\nRegistration Open - Download Registration Form
 \n\nWho Should Attend\n\nThis course is for earth scientists and engineers
  involved in exploration or production from carbonate rocks. This is an in
 troductory course that assumes no pre-existing knowledge. It moves from ba
 sic principles to advanced ideas and case studies that will also help expe
 rienced geoscientists with practical aspects of carbonate depositional sys
 tems.\n\nObjectives\n\nThis course will give participants a working knowle
 dge of carbonate depositional systems. By the end of the course, participa
 nts will able to:\n\n\n	Describe carbonate rocks according to depositional
  texture and grain types\n	Interpret carbonate depositional environment fr
 om core descriptions and other data\n	Know the characteristics of modern a
 nd ancient carbonate depositional environments\n	Understand the relationsh
 ip between depositional environments and carbonate grain types and texture
 s\n	Use depositional environments and facies data to understand variations
  in subsurface reservoir properties like porosity and permeability\n	Predi
 ct the spatial distribution of different depositional environments in the 
 context of reservoir development\n	Understand different types carbonate de
 positional systems (ramps, shelves, isolated platforms, and buildups), and
  their implications to reservoir development\n	Predict changes in depositi
 onal systems and facies during basin evolution and sea level fluctuations,
  including differences between &ldquo\;greenhouse&rdquo\; (small amplitude
  sea-level fluctuations) and &ldquo\;ice-house&rdquo\; (high amplitude sea
 -level fluctuations) times\n\n\nContent\n\nThis course will alternate betw
 een lectures and practical exercises involving cores, logs and seismic dat
 a.\n\nThe course starts with an introductory lecture that summarizes key d
 ifferences between carbonate and siliciclastic depositional systems, follo
 wed by a review of the Dunham classification of carbonate rocks and grain 
 types. An exercise involving outcrop samples will allow participants to de
 scribe samples and relate them to depositional environments.\n\nThe second
  lecture is on carbonate depositional environments, and it will systematic
 ally examine modern environments, outcrop equivalents, and subsurface rese
 rvoir examples of each environment. An exercise involving cores and logs w
 ill illustrate ramp depositional environments and their effect on reservoi
 r architecture during &ldquo\;greenhouse&rdquo\; times.\n\nCarbonate seque
 nce stratigraphy will be discussed in theory and practice. A core-log-seis
 mic exercise will show to how predictable variations in reservoir developm
 ent occur during ice-house cycles on a shelf and isolated platform.\n\nThi
 s course will conclude with a discussion summarizing prediction of deposit
 ional facies, stratigraphy and reservoir development in a variety of diffe
 rent settings.\n\n\n\n\n--- This iCal file does *NOT* confirm registration
 .Event details subject to change. ---\n\n--- By Tendenci - The Open Source
  AMS for Associations ---\n
UID:uid41@swsaapg.org
SUMMARY:2015 Bill Hailey Short Course
DTSTART:20150105T073000Z
DTEND:20150105T173000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
PRIORITY:5
DTSTAMP:20260409T090240Z
TRANSP:OPAQUE
SEQUENCE:0
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<div>--- This iCal file does *NOT* confirm re
 gistration.Event details subject to change. ---</div><h1>Event Title: 2015
  Bill Hailey Short Course</h1><div>https://www.swsaapg.org/events/41/</div
 ><br /><div>When: Jan 05, 2015 01:30 AM US/Central</div><div>Speaker: Art 
 Saller</div><br /><div><h3 style="text-align:center">Carbonate Depositiona
 l Systems</h3>  <h3 style="text-align:center">Art Saller</h3>  <p>&nbsp\;<
 /p>  <p><a href="http://www.southwestsection.org/attachments/files/100/201
 5_Short_Course_Registration.pdf" style="margin: 0px\; padding: 0px\; outli
 ne: none\; color: rgb(72, 51, 30)\; text-decoration: none\;" target="_blan
 k"><strong>Registration Open - Download Registration Form</strong></a></p>
   <p><strong>Who Should Attend</strong></p>  <p>This course is for earth s
 cientists and engineers involved in exploration or production from carbona
 te rocks. This is an introductory course that assumes no pre-existing know
 ledge. It moves from basic principles to advanced ideas and case studies t
 hat will also help experienced geoscientists with practical aspects of car
 bonate depositional systems.</p>  <p><strong>Objectives</strong></p>  <p>T
 his course will give participants a working knowledge of carbonate deposit
 ional systems. By the end of the course, participants will able to:</p>  <
 ul> 	<li>Describe carbonate rocks according to depositional texture and gr
 ain types</li> 	<li>Interpret carbonate depositional environment from core
  descriptions and other data</li> 	<li>Know the characteristics of modern 
 and ancient carbonate depositional environments</li> 	<li>Understand the r
 elationship between depositional environments and carbonate grain types an
 d textures</li> 	<li>Use depositional environments and facies data to unde
 rstand variations in subsurface reservoir properties like porosity and per
 meability</li> 	<li>Predict the spatial distribution of different depositi
 onal environments in the context of reservoir development</li> 	<li>Unders
 tand different types carbonate depositional systems (ramps, shelves, isola
 ted platforms, and buildups), and their implications to reservoir developm
 ent</li> 	<li>Predict changes in depositional systems and facies during ba
 sin evolution and sea level fluctuations, including differences between &l
 dquo\;greenhouse&rdquo\; (small amplitude sea-level fluctuations) and &ldq
 uo\;ice-house&rdquo\; (high amplitude sea-level fluctuations) times</li> <
 /ul>  <p><strong>Content</strong></p>  <p>This course will alternate betwe
 en lectures and practical exercises involving cores, logs and seismic data
 .</p>  <p>The course starts with an introductory lecture that summarizes k
 ey differences between carbonate and siliciclastic depositional systems, f
 ollowed by a review of the Dunham classification of carbonate rocks and gr
 ain types. An exercise involving outcrop samples will allow participants t
 o describe samples and relate them to depositional environments.</p>  <p>T
 he second lecture is on carbonate depositional environments, and it will s
 ystematically examine modern environments, outcrop equivalents, and subsur
 face reservoir examples of each environment. An exercise involving cores a
 nd logs will illustrate ramp depositional environments and their effect on
  reservoir architecture during &ldquo\;greenhouse&rdquo\; times.</p>  <p>C
 arbonate sequence stratigraphy will be discussed in theory and practice. A
  core-log-seismic exercise will show to how predictable variations in rese
 rvoir development occur during ice-house cycles on a shelf and isolated pl
 atform.</p>  <p>This course will conclude with a discussion summarizing pr
 ediction of depositional facies, stratigraphy and reservoir development in
  a variety of different settings.</p>   <div></div></div><div>--- This iCa
 l file does *NOT* confirm registration.Event details subject to change. --
 -</div><div>--- Tendenci&reg\; Software by <a href="https://www.tendenci.c
 om">tendenci.com</a> - The Open Source AMS for Associations ---</div>
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