Sentence examples for analysis of mud from inspiring English sources

The combined analysis of mud logging and well logging data from the sedimentary cover of several geothermal wells at the Soultz site in the URG reveals the presence of fracture zones in the Triassic sedimentary formations.

Open image in new window Fig. 4 a XRD analysis of calcinated mud and b EDS analysis of calcinated mud. Figure 4b shows the rough and porous appearance of calcinated mud grains.

The analysis of drilling mud logging data and geophysical well logging data from the deep Soultz geothermal wells (GPK-2, GPK-3, GPK-4) reveals the occurrence of nine fracture zones situated at depths greater than 900 m in the limestones of the Muschelkalk (Middle Trias) and the sandstones of the Buntsandstein (Lower Trias).

The chemical and mineralogical analysis of the mud under study (Fig. 4a) reveals the presence of the essential minerals, such as silica and alumina that make up the most common hydraulic binders (Naamane et al. 2014a, b, c; Benasla et al. 2016).

Grain-size data and statistical analysis of sand and mud laminae thicknesses suggest the laminated sediments accumulated rapidly (c. 0.2 m per year) as heterolithic tidal rhythmites.

Satellite analysis showed the plumes of mud that spread through the water stretched for 35km into the Coral Sea, which would have degraded seagrass meadows that support endangered dugongs.

In order to evaluate the efflorescence characteristics in the binders with red mud, analysis of water absorption and porosity are performed.

This paper focuses on a detailed analysis of various borehole data (mud logging and geophysical logs) from the formations between 0.8- and 1.2-km depth.

After stirring, mud was subjected to the analysis of rheology, fluid loss and mud weight by following API test procedures (API 2003).

The granulometric analysis of a sample of the mud under study is given in Fig. 5 (Mekerta et al. 2009; Duan et al. 2013; Rodríguez et al. 2013; Dia et al. 2014; Amar et al. 2017).

In the univariable analysis, the absence of a ceiling, walls made of mud, the highest category of household crowding, and a history of TB in another member of the household were all found to be associated with TB disease.