-
Marinite is a gray to dark-gray or
black oil
shale of
marine origin in
which the
chief organic components are
lamalginite and
bituminite derived from marine...
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Marine shales consist of
three varieties,
namely ****ersite, tasmanite, and
marinite. ****ersite,
named after ****ruse in Estonia, is a light-brown
marine oil...
- constraints.
Israeli oil
shales belong to the
group of
Upper Cretaceous marinite deposits.
Although oil-shale
deposits may lie
under as much as 15% of the...
- to 31
billion tonnes of oil shale. The
deposits include a high
quality marinite oil
shale of Late
Cretaceous to
early Cenozoic age. The most important...
-
formation contains kerogen originated from algae, it is also
classified as
marinite-type oil shale. At the same time it is rich in
aromatic hydrocarbon attributed...
-
deposits are the most
abundant and
largest oil
shale deposits beside of
marinite deposits. The
largest lacustrine-type oil
shale deposits are the Green...
- to 70 billion
tonnes of oil shale. The
deposits include a high
quality marinite oil
shale of Late
Cretaceous to
early Tertiary age. The most important...
- (often
known as the "Father of the Railways").
Ampelite ****ersite
Lamosite Marinite Oil
shale geology Tasmanite Torbanite Huddle, J.W.; et al. (1963). Coal...
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discovered and
patented by
James Young in 1851.
Cannel coal ****ersite
Lamosite Marinite Tasmanite Oil
shale geology Yen, Teh Fu; Chilingar,
George V. (1976). Oil...
-
dictyonema oil shale,
dictyonema shale, or
Tremadocian black shale) is a
marinite-type
black shale of
sapropelic origin. It is a
blackish to
greyish lithified...
