2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.jsg.2009.09.004
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Fracture-controlled paleohydrology in a map-scale detachment fold: Insights from the analysis of fluid inclusions in calcite and quartz veins

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Cited by 68 publications
(46 citation statements)
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“…1) provide an opportunity to reconstruct fracture opening and fluid flow. It has been shown that progressive folding above the regional evaporite décollement involved fracturing and concomitant increased hydraulic communication between strata (Lefticariu et al 2005;Fischer et al 2009); similar findings were made for salt-detached folds in the Appalachian basin (Evans et al 2012). …”
supporting
confidence: 52%
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“…1) provide an opportunity to reconstruct fracture opening and fluid flow. It has been shown that progressive folding above the regional evaporite décollement involved fracturing and concomitant increased hydraulic communication between strata (Lefticariu et al 2005;Fischer et al 2009); similar findings were made for salt-detached folds in the Appalachian basin (Evans et al 2012). …”
supporting
confidence: 52%
“…In principle, the pressure correction to add to T h could be as low as zero, in the case of gas-saturated fluid during trapping (Fischer et al 2009;Fall et al 2012), or as high as 87°C (Set B) or 72°C (Set C), in the case of lithostatic pore fluid pressure at 7 km …”
Section: Estimating T Tmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fluid fl ow and solute transport are important in some natural fracture systems (Evans, 1995;Eichhubl et al, 2004;Fischer et al, 2009;Bell and Bowen, 2014). The spatial distribution of quartz cement in fractures, however, appears to be inconsistent with the solutes being derived primarily by large-scale advection through the fracture network.…”
Section: Silica Sourcementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fractures are generally confined to the 30 cm-thick layer studied and dip steeply with respect to layering. Fractures within the Sierra Madre Oriental have been attributed to passive-margin gravitational sliding perpendicular to the Cupido platform (Hooker et al 2002) or to Late Cretaceous -Cenozoic Laramide folding (Fischer et al 2009;Fig. 3).…”
Section: Upper Cretaceous Agua Nueva Formation (An)mentioning
confidence: 99%