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Excello Shale, Northeastern Oklahoma: Clue to Locating Buried Reefs: DISCUSSION
Copyright policy )Triplehorn criticizes Cassidy9s failure (ibid., v. 52, no.2, p. 295-312, 1968) to quantify the difference between the two major facies of the Excello Shale, questions the role of the 8-ft thick reef as a barrier to sediment transport, and suggests that the use of kaolinite as an indicator of acid conditions in sedimentary rocks needs to be reevaluated.
Microsoft Academic Graph classification: Facies Kaolinite Reef geography.geographical_feature_category geography Sedimentary rock Oil shale Geomorphology Geology Geochemistry Sediment transport
Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous), Geochemistry and Petrology, Geology, Energy Engineering and Power Technology, Fuel Technology
Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous), Geochemistry and Petrology, Geology, Energy Engineering and Power Technology, Fuel Technology
Microsoft Academic Graph classification: Facies Kaolinite Reef geography.geographical_feature_category geography Sedimentary rock Oil shale Geomorphology Geology Geochemistry Sediment transport
Triplehorn criticizes Cassidy9s failure (ibid., v. 52, no.2, p. 295-312, 1968) to quantify the difference between the two major facies of the Excello Shale, questions the role of the 8-ft thick reef as a barrier to sediment transport, and suggests that the use of kaolinite as an indicator of acid conditions in sedimentary rocks needs to be reevaluated.