Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 78 views

    Modul (Ilustrasi System Tract)

    Uploaded by

    Henest Paskah Pratama Surbakti
    The document discusses the regional architecture of depositional systems and stratigraphic surfaces. It describes four systems tracts defined by stratal stacking patterns and bounding surfaces: highstand, falling-stage, lowstand, and transgressive. Each systems tract is associated with base-level changes and sedimentation processes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Modul (Ilustrasi System Tract)

    Uploaded by

    Henest Paskah Pratama Surbakti
    78 views3 pages
    The document discusses the regional architecture of depositional systems and stratigraphic surfaces. It describes four systems tracts defined by stratal stacking patterns and bounding surfaces: highstand, falling-stage, lowstand, and transgressive. Each systems tract is associated with base-level changes and sedimentation processes.

    Original Description:

    Berikut modul ilustrasi system tract. Selamat belajar!

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document discusses the regional architecture of depositional systems and stratigraphic surfaces. It describes four systems tracts defined by stratal stacking patterns and bounding surfaces: highstand, falling-stage, lowstand, and transgressive. Each systems tract is associated with base-level changes and sedimentation processes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    78 views3 pages

    Modul (Ilustrasi System Tract)

    Uploaded by

    Henest Paskah Pratama Surbakti
    The document discusses the regional architecture of depositional systems and stratigraphic surfaces. It describes four systems tracts defined by stratal stacking patterns and bounding surfaces: highstand, falling-stage, lowstand, and transgressive. Each systems tract is associated with base-level changes and sedimentation processes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 3

    shelf delta,

    aggradation & progradation


    2
    1
    downlap

    rise fall rise hemipelagic and pelagic sedimentation

    1. Highstand systems tract: low rate progradation and aggradation


    (base-level rise at the shoreline and normal regression)

    shelf-edge
    fluvial erosion or bypass
    delta with offlap
    2

    3
    progradation of deep-water
    lobes/splays (slope and basin floor)

    rise fall rise

    2. Falling-stage systems tract: high rate progradation and offlap high-density turbidites (l-FR)
    (base-level fall at the shoreline and forced regression) debris flow deposits (e-FR)

    shelf-edge
    fluvial onlap
    delta with topset
    4
    3
    progradation of leveed
    channels and splays (basin floor)

    rise fall rise

    3. Lowstand systems tract: low rate progradation and aggradation low-density turbidites
    (base-level rise at the shoreline and normal regression)

    fluvial onlap coastal onlap


    5

    4
    retrogradation and marine onlap
    (transgressive slope apron)
    estuary
    rise fall rise

    4. Transgressive systems tract: retrogradation and aggradation low-density turbidites (e-T)


    (base-level rise at the shoreline and transgression) debris flow deposits (l-T)

    subaerial unconformity maximum regressive surface


    correlative conformity maximum flooding surface
    basal surface of forced regression within-trend normal regressive surface
    transgressive ravinement surface lateral shifts of facies
    FIGURE 5.4 Regional architecture of depositional systems, systems tracts, and stratigraphic surfaces
    (modified from Catuneanu, 2002). The systems tract nomenclature follows the scheme of Hunt and Tucker
    (1992). Systems tracts are defined by stratal stacking patterns and bounding surfaces, with an inferred timing
    relative to the base-level curve at the shoreline. The formation of these systems tracts in a time/distance
    framework is illustrated in Fig. 5.5. Note that on seismic lines, downlapping clinoforms are concave-up,
    whereas transgressive ‘healing phase’ strata associated with coastal and marine onlap tend to be convex-up
    (Fig. 3.22). Abbreviations: e-FR—early forced regression; l-FR—late forced regression; e-T—early transgres-
    sion; l-T—late transgression.

    You might also like