| On this type of reservoir, it was formed by the accumulation of lacustrine sediments. Very fine grain sediment rocks. | | On this type of reservoir, it was formed by the accumulation of lacustrine sediments. Very fine grain sediment rocks. |
− | [[File:Diagrammatic cross sections of depositional units within deltas.jpg|500px|thumbnail|center|{{figure number|5|}}Diagrammatic cross sections of depositional units within deltas. (A) Delta Concept of Gilbert (1885) showing topset, foreset, and bottomset beds; (B) Deltaic and neritic facies from Frazier (1967); (C) Sediment types and depositional units of an idealized delta.<ref>Berg, R.R., 1985, Reservoir Sandstones, Prentice Hall College Div.</ref>]] | + | [[File:Diagrammatic cross sections of depositional units within deltas.jpg|500px|thumbnail|center|{{figure number|5|}}Diagrammatic cross sections of depositional units within deltas. (A) Delta Concept of Gilbert<ref>Gilbert, G. K., 1885, The topographic features of lake shores: U.S. Geological Survey Annual Report 5, p. 75– 123.</ref> showing topset, foreset, and bottomset beds; (B) Deltaic and neritic facies from Frazier<ref>Frazier, D. E., 1967, Recent deltaic deposits of the Mississippi River; their development and chronology: Gulf Coast Association of Geological Societies Transactions, v.17, p. 287-315</ref>; (C) Sediment types and depositional units of an idealized delta.<ref>Berg, R. R., 1985, Reservoir Sandstones: Prentice Hall College Div.</ref>]] |