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Line 17: − This figure shows a typical mercury capillary curve for a sandstone. Mercury is first forced into the largest connected pore throats. Saturation increases with increasing pressure as mercury continues to be forced into progressively smaller pore throats. − + + +
Measuring displacement pressure using mercury injection (view source)
Revision as of 20:58, 12 February 2014
, 20:58, 12 February 2014no edit summary
==Procedure==
==Procedure==
[[file:evaluating-top-and-fault-seal_fig10-48.png|thumb|{{figure number|10-48}}After .<ref name=ch10r67>Schowalter, T., T., 1979, Mechanics of secondary hydrocarbon [[migration]] and entrapment: AAPG Bulletin, vol. 63, no. 5, p. 723–760.</ref>]]
[[file:evaluating-top-and-fault-seal_fig10-48.png|thumb|{{figure number|1}}After .<ref name=ch10r67>Schowalter, T., T., 1979, Mechanics of secondary hydrocarbon [[migration]] and entrapment: AAPG Bulletin, vol. 63, no. 5, p. 723–760.</ref>]]
[[:file:evaluating-top-and-fault-seal_fig10-48.png|Figure 1]] shows a typical mercury capillary curve for a sandstone. Mercury is first forced into the largest connected pore throats. Saturation increases with increasing pressure as mercury continues to be forced into progressively smaller pore throats.
==Values of p<sub>d</sub>==
==Values of p<sub>d</sub>==