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The question about in what depth that porosity of carbonate rocks formed seems like a simple question. But in fact, it’s impossible to calculate the relationship between porosity and depth.
 
The question about in what depth that porosity of carbonate rocks formed seems like a simple question. But in fact, it’s impossible to calculate the relationship between porosity and depth.
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[[File:UGM_Subsurface_Fig_2.png|thumb|300px|{{figure number|2}}Relation between depth and main factor which increase the porosity (K. Nixon in Longman, 1982)]]
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<gallery mode=packed heights=300px widths=300px>
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UGM_Subsurface_Fig_2.png|{{figure number|2}}Relation between depth and main factor which increase the porosity (K. Nixon in Longman, 1982)
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UGM_Subsurface_Fig_3.png|{{figure number|3}}Relation between depth and main factor that can reduce the porosity (Ilustration by K.Nixon in Longman, 1982)
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</gallery>
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The important point which showed from Figure 2 is :
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The important point which showed from [[:File:UGM_Subsurface_Fig_2.png|Figure 2]] is :
 
# Many carbonate rocks porosity was formed at shallow-depth burial
 
# Many carbonate rocks porosity was formed at shallow-depth burial
 
# A few porosity was formed at more than a hundred meters depth cause the solution produce sthylolite not the pores at homegenic rocks. There are many exception where the burial dissolution in heterogenic rocks produce pores (Mazullo; Loucks and Budd, 1981)
 
# A few porosity was formed at more than a hundred meters depth cause the solution produce sthylolite not the pores at homegenic rocks. There are many exception where the burial dissolution in heterogenic rocks produce pores (Mazullo; Loucks and Budd, 1981)
 
# The cracking porosity can occurs in a certain depth but it’s seldom that more than a percents
 
# The cracking porosity can occurs in a certain depth but it’s seldom that more than a percents
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In addition to relation of the porosity and depth forming, there are relationship between porosity break-up and depth. Figure 3. showing a main process of porosity break-up depends on the depth where it’s process occurs. These diagram is subjective, but can showing more of porosity breaking up thats occurs near the earth surface where the sediment submiting, thats have compaction and early cementation.
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In addition to relation of the porosity and depth forming, there are relationship between porosity break-up and depth. [[:File:UGM_Subsurface_Fig_3.png|Figure 3]]. showing a main process of porosity break-up depends on the depth where it’s process occurs. These diagram is subjective, but can showing more of porosity breaking up thats occurs near the earth surface where the sediment submiting, thats have compaction and early cementation.
 
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[[File:UGM_Subsurface_Fig_3.png|thumb|300px|{{figure number|3}}Relation between depth and main factor that can reduce the porosity (Ilustration by K.Nixon in Longman, 1982)]]
      
Process that can breaking up the porosity there are late-cementation which generally related with pressure solution at the same rocks or in adjacent and pressure solution which reducing the porosity by solution in grain contact or pore type changing along sthylolite. The important point from there are many porosity showed reduction at shallow depth by the easily predictable process. Porosity that forming at the shallow depth can moving to the deep subsurface may be preserve without sthylolitization. If there are occurs sthylolitization, the last cementation occurs generally. (Wong and Oldershaw, 1981)
 
Process that can breaking up the porosity there are late-cementation which generally related with pressure solution at the same rocks or in adjacent and pressure solution which reducing the porosity by solution in grain contact or pore type changing along sthylolite. The important point from there are many porosity showed reduction at shallow depth by the easily predictable process. Porosity that forming at the shallow depth can moving to the deep subsurface may be preserve without sthylolitization. If there are occurs sthylolitization, the last cementation occurs generally. (Wong and Oldershaw, 1981)

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