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Line 1: − + − + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + − − ==Further Reading== − * Yielding, G., B. Freeman, and D. T. Needham, 1997, [http://archives.datapages.com/data/bulletns/1997/06jun/0897/0897.htm Quantitative Fault Seal Prediction]: AAPG Bulletin, vol. 81, no. 6, p 897.
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Smear-gouge ratio is the ratio of sand to shale that has moved past some critical portion of the fault plane.<ref>Skerlec, G. M., 1996, Risking fault seal in the Gulf Coast (abs.): AAPG Annual Convention Program and Abstracts, v. 5,
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p. A131.</ref> Although not simply relatable to the shale gouge ratio, the smear gouge ratio varies in an inverse manner; i.e., high shale gouge ratio corresponds to low smear gouge ratio and vice versa.
| image = Bulltein-Jun1997.jpg
| width = 120px
| series = ''AAPG Bulletin,'' June 1997
| title = Quantitative Fault Seal Prediction
| part =
| chapter =
| frompg = 897
| topg = 917
| author = G. Yielding, B. Freeman, and D. T. Needham
| link = http://archives.datapages.com/data/bulletns/1997/06jun/0897/0897.htm
| pdf =
| store =
| isbn =
}}
Smear-gouge ratio is the ratio of sand to shale that has moved past some critical portion of the fault plane.<ref>Skerlec, G. M., 1996, Risking fault seal in the Gulf Coast (abs.): AAPG Annual Convention Program and Abstracts, v. 5, p. A131.</ref> Although not simply relatable to the shale gouge ratio, the smear gouge ratio varies in an inverse manner; i.e., high shale gouge ratio corresponds to low smear gouge ratio and vice versa.
Both ratios are commonly called SGR.
Both ratios are commonly called SGR.
==References==
==References==
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