Results : 1 - 10 of 603
ESR 1970-02
The Research Council of Alberta and the Geological Survey of Canada are the principal agencies involved in the systematic geological mapping of Alberta. The index does not include maps published prior to 1930 (except the G.S.C. bedrock geology maps ... Show Abstract
Research Council of AlbertaRoot, J.D. 2011-06-19
ECO 3
Ceramic test data for more than 200 deposits of clays and shales in Alberta resulted largely from early investigations of the Federal Department of Mines (1912-15, 1932) supplemented by more recent work of Alberta Research ... Show Abstract
Hamilton, W.N. Babet, P.H. 1975-03-01
ECO 2
Low yields, high grit content, or thick overburden reduce the desirability of other deposits.The paucity of glass shards and the mineralogy of the sand and silt fractions suggest rhyodacite as the composition of the parent volcanic ash for each ... Show Abstract
Scafe, D.W. 1975-01-01
ECO 1
Approximately 850 subsurface brines from Alberta containing more than 20,000 mg/L calcium and more than 3,000 mg/L magnesium were studied to determine their commercial potential. Knowledge of the regional compositional gradients, hydraulic-head ... Show Abstract
Hitchon, B. Holter, M.E. 1971-11-01
ESR 2000-11
Basically, there are five ways of sequestering CO2 in geological media: 1) through enhanced oil recovery (EOR), 2) storage in depleted oil and gas geological reservoirs, 3) replacement of methane by CO2 in deep coal beds (ECBMR), 4) injection into ... Show Abstract
Bachu, S. Brulotte, M. Grobe, M. Stewart, S.A. 2000-03-01
ECO 7
Many geographical areas and geological formations were missed when the ceramic suitability of materials was studied early this century. Geological formations that are useful for the production of structural clay products or pottery are Pleistocene ... Show Abstract
Scafe, D.W. 1982-01-01
SPE 007
Regional Evaluation of the Coal Bed Methane Potential in the Plains and Foothills of Alberta, Stratigraphy and Rank Study The coal resource in place in Alberta is tremendous by whichever estimate is used. The geologic model developed for the ... Show Abstract
Rottenfusser, B. Langenberg, C.W. Mandryk, G.B. Richardson, R.J.H. Fildes, B.J. Olic, J. Stewart, S.A. Eccles, D.R. Evans, C. Spelrem, M. Sprecher, B. Brulotte, M. Gentzis, T. Wynne, D.A. Yuan, L.P. 1999-02-01
SPE 020
A Guide to Kimberlite-Indicator Mineral Trends in Alberta Including Observations from Recently Compiled Indicator Mineral Data Since 1990, diamond exploration in Alberta has resulted in the discovery of 48 kimberlitic pipes and the recovery of more ... Show Abstract
Eccles, D.R. 2005-03-01
ECO 5
Bromide contents up to 2786 mg/L were found in high calcium and magnesium brines associated with evaporites in the Upper Devonian Beaverhill Lake Formation and Middle Devonian Elk Point Group. The most extensive regions of high-iodide formation ... Show Abstract
Hitchon, B. Levinson, A.A. Horn, M.K. 1977-01-01
SPE 094
An evaluation of the stress regime at the acid-gas injection sites in Western Canada was performed to assess the relationship between the maximum allowed wellhead injection-pressures and the rock-fracturing thresholds.The stress regime in the ... Show Abstract
Bachu, S. Haug, K. Michael, K. 2008-04-14
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