| Title | Geological and geochemical data from Mackenzie Corridor. Part VII: new geochemical, Rock-Eval 6, and field data from the Ramparts and Canol formations of northern Mackenzie Valley, Northwest
Territories |
| Download | Downloads |
| Author | Kabanov, P |
| Source | Geological Survey of Canada, Open File 8341, 2017, 19 pages, https://doi.org/10.4095/306299 |
| Year | 2017 |
| Publisher | Natural Resources Canada |
| Document | open file |
| Lang. | English |
| Media | on-line; digital |
| Related | This publication is related to the following publications |
| File format | readme
|
| File format | pdf (Adobe® Reader®); rtf; xlsx (Microsoft® Excel®) |
| Province | Northwest Territories |
| NTS | 96C/11; 96C/12; 96C/13; 96C/14; 96D/09; 96D/10; 96D/13; 96D/14; 96D/15; 96D/16; 96E/01; 96E/02; 96E/03; 96E/04; 96E/05; 96E/06; 96E/07; 96E/08; 96F/03; 96F/04; 96F/05; 96F/06 |
| Area | Mackenzie Corridor; Mackenzie Valley; Mackenzie River; Norman Wells; Mackenzie Mountains; Franklin Mountains; Norman Range; Morrow Creek; Loon Creek |
| Lat/Long WENS | -128.0000 -125.0000 65.5000 64.5000 |
| Subjects | fossil fuels; geochemistry; stratigraphy; geophysics; petroleum resources; petroleum exploration; hydrocarbons; hydrocarbon potential; bedrock geology; lithology; sedimentary rocks; shales; carbonate
banks; siltstones; cherts; limestones; organic geochemistry; pyrolysis; thermal maturation; burial history; organic carbon; temperature; pyritization; mass spectrometer analysis; whole rock analyses; lithogeochemistry; geophysical logging; gamma ray
logging; core samples; core analysis; systematic stratigraphy; stratigraphic analyses; stratigraphic correlations; lithostratigraphy; wells; sedimentary basins; reservoir rocks; depositional environment; depositional history; sedimentary environment;
sedimentation; paleogeography; Upper Devonian; Frasnian; Middle Devonian; Givetian; Canol Formation; Dodo Canyon Member; Ramparts Formation; Kee Scarp Member; Imperial Formation; Mirror Lake Member; Loon Creek Member; Mackenzie Plain; Keele Tectonic
Zone; Tintina Fault Zone; Mackenzie Fold Belt; Horn River Group; Canol Shale; Mackenzie River No. 4 (E-27) Well; Morrow Creek J-71 Well; Norman Wells P-32X Well; Loon Creek O-06 Well; Little Bear N-09 Well; Norman Wells Quarry; Bluefish Member; Hare
Indian Formation; Horn River Formation; Hume Formation; rock eval analyses; thermal maturity; chemostratigraphy; mudrocks; total organic carbon; chertstones; Phanerozoic; Paleozoic; Devonian |
| Illustrations | geoscientific sketch maps; schematic cross-sections; logs; lithologic sections; tables; correlation sections; photographs; graphs |
| Viewing | |
| Natural Resources Canada Library - Ottawa (Earth Sciences) |
| |
| Program | Mackenzie Corridor, Shield to Selwyn, GEM2: Geo-mapping for Energy and Minerals |
| Released | 2017 12 12 |
| Abstract | (Summary)
The Canol Formation is thick in paleo-basinal regions of Mackenzie Valley and Peel area where it is considered a frontier shale hydrocarbon prospect. Between these two areas, the
Canol thins to 2+ meters where it is draped over Kee Scarp carbonate banks. Stratigraphic position, physical properties, and sedimentary environment of Canol shale in this carbonate-bank area are not well understood. New elemental geochemistry and
Rock-Eval6 results from two cored sections shed more light on thermal maturity and chemostratigraphic signatures of the Canol Formation, its correlation criteria with thick off-bank sections, and difference from the overlying black shales of the
basal Imperial Formation. With these signatures, the new Mirror Lake Member appears to be a robust and viable unit marking the base of the Imperial Formation. Field notes from Norman Wells quarry provide details corroborating backstepping-drowning
model of Kee Scarp carbonate banks and their co-deposition with Canol shales. |
| Summary | (Plain Language Summary, not published)
The Canol Formation is thick in paleo-basinal regions of Mackenzie Valley and Peel area where it is considered a frontier shale hydrocarbon prospect.
Between these two areas, the Canol thins to 2+ meters where it is draped over Kee Scarp carbonate banks. Stratigraphic position, physical properties, and sedimentary environment of Canol shale in this carbonate-bank area are not well understood. New
elemental geochemistry and Rock-Eval6 results from two cored sections shed more light on thermal maturity and chemostratigraphic signatures of the Canol Formation, its correlation criteria with thick off-bank sections, and difference from the
overlying black shales of the basal Imperial Formation. With these signatures, the new Mirror Lake Member appears to be a robust and viable unit marking the base of the Imperial Formation. Field notes from Norman Wells quarry provide details
corroborating backstepping-drowning model of Kee Scarp carbonate banks and their co-deposition with Canol shales. |
| GEOSCAN ID | 306299 |
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