− | | rowspan = 12 | ''Fracture trap''; Lateral boundaries of the trap are provided by change from fractured reservoir to unfractured or less fractured rock or by change from open, permeable fractures to cement-filled or narrow-aperture, low-permeability fractures. || rowspan = 4 | ''Extension fracture trap''; Dominant reservoir fractures are extension fractures. || rowspan = 2 | ''Parallel fractures''; Open fractures in a fractured reservoir, predominantly unidirectional in both strike and dip. || ''Mineralized fracture''; Partially or totally mineralized by postfracture cements, typically calcite, gypsum, or silica. | + | | rowspan = 12 | ''Fracture trap''; Lateral boundaries of the trap are provided by change from fractured reservoir to unfractured or less fractured rock or by change from open, permeable fractures to cement-filled or narrow-aperture, low-permeability fractures. || rowspan = 4 | ''Extension fracture trap''; Dominant reservoir fractures are extension fractures. || rowspan = 2 | ''Parallel fractures''; Open fractures in a fractured reservoir, predominantly unidirectional in both strike and dip. || ''Mineralized fracture''; Partially or totally mineralized by postfracture cements, typically calcite, [[gypsum]], or silica. |
| [[Category:Traps, trap types, and the petroleum system]] | | [[Category:Traps, trap types, and the petroleum system]] |