Preliminary Report on the Stress Distribution in Nishiyama Oil Field, Niigata Prefecture
Naomoto Komatsu, Tôru Watanabe
Abstract
Open-access reader
Naomoto Komatsu, Tôru Watanabe
Abstract
Open-access reader
There are two kinds of folds in Nishiyama oil field. One is box type and the other similar type fold. Principal stress distribution studied by conjugate faults analysis indicates that the lateral compressional stress, approximately NW-SE in direction is responsible for the formation of main structural features in this oil field. This NW-SE stress is believed to form the similar fold in southeasten side of the field (Nagamine anticline). On the other hand, in central area (Ushirodani anticline), the rocks were domed up by comparatively shallow formations. Although this conclusion is presented tentatively, it is well consistent to the result of Link's model experimentation.
OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
There are two kinds of folds in Nishiyama oil field. One is box type and the other similar type fold. Principal stress distribution studied by conjugate faults analysis indicates that the lateral compressional stress, approximately NW-SE in direction is responsible for the formation of main structural features in this oil field. This NW-SE stress is believed to form the similar fold in southeasten side of the field (Nagamine anticline). On the other hand, in central area (Ushirodani anticline), the rocks were domed up by comparatively shallow formations. Although this conclusion is presented tentatively, it is well consistent to the result of Link's model experimentation.
Key concepts: Anticline, Geology, Stress field, Oil field, Principal stress, Fold (higher-order function), Stress (linguistics), Geochemistry