Sentence examples for migration conduits from inspiring English sources

Petroleum may migrate up to several hundred kilometers from source to reservoir.[1] The physics of fluid flow dictates that this migration takes place in a focussed manner, with only a small fraction of the carrier bed being used.[2] This makes direct measurement of secondary petroleum migration conduits, by drilling or geophysics, virtually impossible.

Schwann cell migration into nerve conduits or acellularized allografts is insufficient beyond 2 cm and is therefore one of the major limiting factors to axonal advancement over large gaps [ 20].

A leading theory posits that the Danube served as a conduit for migration from Southeastern into Central and Western Europe.

In this article, we analyze the effect of channel sidewalls on the broadening of analyte bands resulting from Joule heating during their electrokinetic migration through a rectangular conduit.

These findings indicate that defining a relationship among sources and fecal sterols levels is highly difficult and this could be the result of the absorption or migration through an intricate conduit, crack, or fracture karst system.

However, if the fault planes are open they unhinder conduits for petroleum migration.

These major faults are believed to act as conduits for the migration of hydrocarbon from the Akata Formation to the overlying Agbada Formation.

Faults may have a complex internal structure, including fault core and damage zone, and can act as major conduits for fluid migration.

These conduits block fish migration to and from the Willamette River except on Miller Creek, where the conduits are short and have been modified to assist the fish.

It is the first new leg on the Qinghai-Tibetan railway, an engineering feat opened in 2006 that has been hailed as an engine for Tibetan development — and criticized by some as a conduit for the migration of Han Chinese from the rest of the country.

Weber and Daukoru (1975) described faults as a conduit for hydrocarbon migration into the reservoir rocks.