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Porosity of Mini Cores (Plugs) of the KTB Pilot Hole VB1

The porosity was determined using the most common Archimedian method (Schopper, 1982). It is based on the following three weight determinations of the sample: (1) The samples were dried for approximately 100 hours at 80 °C in an oven until the sample weight remains constant. The pore space is filled with air. (2) The samples were saturated, i.e. the pore space was completely filled with destilled water. Therefore, at room temperature and under vacuum the samples were submerged in destilled water for at least 24 hours. Afterwards atmospheric pressure was applied for at least 24 hours to let the water invade into the sample. The sample was taken from the water and the fluid film on the sample surface was removed. (3) At least, the saturated samples were submerged again in destilled water and the third measurement was done. An apparent mass due to buoyancy was determined.

Porosity of Mini Cores (Plugs) of the KTB Main Hole HB1g

The porosity was determined using the most common Archimedian method (Schopper, 1982). It is based on the following three weight determinations of the sample: (1) The samples were dried for approximately 100 hours at 80 °C in an oven until the sample weight remains constant. The pore space is filled with air. (2) The samples were saturated, i.e. the pore space was completely filled with destilled water. Therefore, at room temperature and under vacuum the samples were submerged in destilled water for at least 24 hours. Afterwards atmospheric pressure was applied for at least 24 hours to let the water invade into the sample. The sample was taken from the water and the fluid film on the sample surface was removed. (3) At least, the saturated samples were submerged again in destilled water and the third measurement was done. An apparent mass due to buoyancy was determined.

Porosity of Mini Cores (Plugs) of the KTB Pilot Hole VB1a

The porosity was determined using the most common Archimedian method (Schopper, 1982). It is based on the following three weight determinations of the sample: (1) The samples were dried for approximately 100 hours at 80 °C in an oven until the sample weight remains constant. The pore space is filled with air. (2) The samples were saturated, i.e. the pore space was completely filled with destilled water. Therefore, at room temperature and under vacuum the samples were submerged in destilled water for at least 24 hours. Afterwards atmospheric pressure was applied for at least 24 hours to let the water invade into the sample. The sample was taken from the water and the fluid film on the sample surface was removed. (3) At least, the saturated samples were submerged again in destilled water and the third measurement was done. An apparent mass due to buoyancy was determined.

Porosity of Mini Cores (Plugs) of the KTB Main Hole HB1a

The porosity was determined using the most common Archimedian method (Schopper, 1982). It is based on the following three weight determinations of the sample: (1) The samples were dried for approximately 100 hours at 80 °C in an oven until the sample weight remains constant. The pore space is filled with air. (2) The samples were saturated, i.e. the pore space was completely filled with destilled water. Therefore, at room temperature and under vacuum the samples were submerged in destilled water for at least 24 hours. Afterwards atmospheric pressure was applied for at least 24 hours to let the water invade into the sample. The sample was taken from the water and the fluid film on the sample surface was removed. (3) At least, the saturated samples were submerged again in destilled water and the third measurement was done. An apparent mass due to buoyancy was determined.

Porosity of Mini Cores (Plugs) of the KTB Main Hole HB1d

The porosity was determined using the most common Archimedian method (Schopper, 1982). It is based on the following three weight determinations of the sample: (1) The samples were dried for approximately 100 hours at 80 °C in an oven until the sample weight remains constant. The pore space is filled with air. (2) The samples were saturated, i.e. the pore space was completely filled with destilled water. Therefore, at room temperature and under vacuum the samples were submerged in destilled water for at least 24 hours. Afterwards atmospheric pressure was applied for at least 24 hours to let the water invade into the sample. The sample was taken from the water and the fluid film on the sample surface was removed. (3) At least, the saturated samples were submerged again in destilled water and the third measurement was done. An apparent mass due to buoyancy was determined.

Porosity of Mini Cores (Plugs) of the KTB Main Hole HB1

The porosity was determined using the most common Archimedian method (Schopper, 1982). It is based on the following three weight determinations of the sample: (1) The samples were dried for approximately 100 hours at 80 °C in an oven until the sample weight remains constant. The pore space is filled with air. (2) The samples were saturated, i.e. the pore space was completely filled with destilled water. Therefore, at room temperature and under vacuum the samples were submerged in destilled water for at least 24 hours. Afterwards atmospheric pressure was applied for at least 24 hours to let the water invade into the sample. The sample was taken from the water and the fluid film on the sample surface was removed. (3) At least, the saturated samples were submerged again in destilled water and the third measurement was done. An apparent mass due to buoyancy was determined.

Porosity of Mini Cores (Plugs) of the KTB Main Hole HB1i

Therefore, at room temperature and under vacuum the samples were submerged in destilled water for at least 24 hours. Afterwards atmospheric pressure was applied for at least 24 hours to let the water invade into the sample. The sample was taken from the water and the fluid film on the sample surface was removed. (3) At least, the saturated samples were submerged again in destilled water and the third measurement was done. An apparent mass due to buoyancy was determined.

SAFOD Main Hole downhole logging data phase 1.2 1556-1744m

SAFOD is motivated by the need to answer fundamental questions about the physical and chemical processes controlling faulting and earthquake generation within a major plate-bounding fault. SAFOD will drill and instrument an inclined borehole across the San Andreas Fault Zone to a depth of 3.2 km, targeting a repeating microearthquake source. The drill site is located west of the vertical San Andreas Fault on a segment of the fault that moves through a combination of aseismic creep and repeating microearthquakes. It lies at the extreme northern end of the rupture zone of the 1966, Magnitude 6 Parkfield earthquake, the most recent in a series of events that have ruptured the fault five times since 1857. The Parkfield region is the most comprehensively instrumented section of a fault anywhere in the world, and has been the focus of intensive study for the past two decades. This data set contains open hole geophysical wireline logging data from 1556-1744m (rel. to rig floor, 9,45m abv gnd)

SAFOD Main Hole downhole logging data phase 1.2 1744-1932m

SAFOD is motivated by the need to answer fundamental questions about the physical and chemical processes controlling faulting and earthquake generation within a major plate-bounding fault. SAFOD will drill and instrument an inclined borehole across the San Andreas Fault Zone to a depth of 3.2 km, targeting a repeating microearthquake source. The drill site is located west of the vertical San Andreas Fault on a segment of the fault that moves through a combination of aseismic creep and repeating microearthquakes. It lies at the extreme northern end of the rupture zone of the 1966, Magnitude 6 Parkfield earthquake, the most recent in a series of events that have ruptured the fault five times since 1857. The Parkfield region is the most comprehensively instrumented section of a fault anywhere in the world, and has been the focus of intensive study for the past two decades. This data set contains open hole geophysical wireline logging data from 1744-1932m (rel. to rig floor, 9,45m abv gnd)

SAFOD Main Hole downhole logging data phase 1.2 1932-2041m

SAFOD is motivated by the need to answer fundamental questions about the physical and chemical processes controlling faulting and earthquake generation within a major plate-bounding fault. SAFOD will drill and instrument an inclined borehole across the San Andreas Fault Zone to a depth of 3.2 km, targeting a repeating microearthquake source. The drill site is located west of the vertical San Andreas Fault on a segment of the fault that moves through a combination of aseismic creep and repeating microearthquakes. It lies at the extreme northern end of the rupture zone of the 1966, Magnitude 6 Parkfield earthquake, the most recent in a series of events that have ruptured the fault five times since 1857. The Parkfield region is the most comprehensively instrumented section of a fault anywhere in the world, and has been the focus of intensive study for the past two decades. This data set contains open hole geophysical wireline logging data from 1932-2041m (rel. to rig floor, 9,45m abv gnd)

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