− | Benton field, Illinois, in one example in which the trapped column heights match the measured [[Top seal displacement pressure|displacement pressure of the top seal]].<ref name=ch10r78>Sneider, R., M., Bolger, G., 1993, Estimating seals from wireline logs of clastic seals and reservoir intervals, in Ebanks, J., Kaldi, J., Vavra, C., eds., Seals and Traps: A Multidisciplinary Approach: AAPG Hedberg Research conference, unpublished abstract.</ref> Measured displacement pressures predict the top seal is capable of trapping 29–34 m (94–110 ft) of hydrocarbon. The actual column of hydrocarbon in the field in the Tar Springs Formation reservoir is [[length::29 m]] [[depth::(95 ft]]). | + | Benton field, Illinois, in one example in which the trapped column heights match the measured [[Top seal displacement pressure|displacement pressure of the top seal]].<ref name=ch10r78>Sneider, R. M., and G. Bolger, 1993, Estimating seals from wireline logs of clastic seals and reservoir intervals, in J. Ebanks, J. Kaldi, and C. Vavra, eds., Seals and Traps: A Multidisciplinary Approach: AAPG Hedberg Research conference, unpublished abstract.</ref> Measured displacement pressures predict the top seal is capable of trapping 29–34 m (94–110 ft) of hydrocarbon. The actual column of hydrocarbon in the field in the Tar Springs Formation reservoir is [[length::29 m]] [[depth::(95 ft]]). |