论文详情
北部湾盆地福山凹陷流沙港组湖底扇沉积特征及发育背景
石油实验地质
2003年 25卷 第2期
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Title
SEDIMENTARY CHARACTERISTICS AND DEVELOPING BACKGROUND OF THE SUBLACUSTRINE FAN IN THE LIUSHAGANG FORMATION OF THE FUSHAN DEPRESSION, THE BEIBUWAN BASIN
Authors
LIU Li-jun
TONG Yan-ming
JI Yun-long
KUANG Hong-wei
LU Ming-guo
单位
中国地质大学 能源系, 北京 100083
2. 江汉石油学院 地质系, 湖北 荆州 434102
Organization
Department of Energy Resources, China University of Geosciences, Beijing 100083, China
2.Department of Geology, Jianghan Petroleum College, Jingzhou, Hubei 434102, China
摘要
福山凹陷流沙港组内发育一套具有一定规模的湖底扇沉积,其中可识别出浊流沉积、水下泥石流沉积和滑塌堆积3种沉积相单元。湖底扇沉积主要发育于低位域及水进早期,地震剖面特征显示为双向下超的丘形反射复合体,测井曲线特征为箱形、钟形或漏斗形。湖底扇在平面上由扇根、扇中和扇端沉积所组成。垂向层序上湖底扇下部常见厚度较大的重力流沉积充填的下切水道,中上部发育多个叠置的浊积扇体组成。湖底扇的发育主要受控于盆地东西两侧的断层活动、湖平面变化及物源供给。流二段时期沉积的较大规模的湖底扇与这一时期的构造快速沉降和充足的物源供给有关。
Abstract
Some scale of sublacustrine fan deposit was developed in the Liushagang Formation of the Fushan Depression,the Beibuwan Basin.Three main sedimentary facies units can be recognized:turbidity current deposit,underwater debris flow deposit and olistostrome.The sublacustrine fan was developed in the lowstand and transgressive system of the Liushagang Formation.Some bidirectional down lapped reflection structures showed on seismic profiles.The characters of well logging curves are box,bell or funnel type.The sublacustrine fan was composed by three parts on the surface:the proximal,the middle and the distal part.The lower part of the sublacustrine fan vertically developed relatively thick incised valley infilled by gravity flow deposit.Many small turbidite fans accumulated on the vertical sequence.The development of the sublacustrine fan was controlled by the activity of the east and west bilateral faults of the basin,the supply of sediment sources and the change of lake surfaces.The bigger scale sublacustrine fan in the second episode of the Liushagang Formation was related to rapid structural subsidence and sufficient sediment supply.
关键词:
湖底扇沉积;
控制因素;
福山凹陷;
北部湾盆地;
Keywords:
sublacustrine fan deposit;
controlling factor;
the Fushan Depression;
the Beibuwan Basin;
DOI
https://doi.org/10.11781/sysydz200302110