Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://ir.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/7388
Title: ESTIMATION OF SEDIMENTARY THICKNESS FOR HYDROCARBON POTENTIAL OVER PART OF ADAMAWA TROUGH, NE NIGERIA USING MAGNETIC METHOD
Authors: Alhassan, D.U
Salako, K.A
Rafiu, A.A
Keywords: Aeromagnetic data
Analysis
Euler deconvolution
Spectral method.
Issue Date: 12-Mar-2021
Publisher: Earth Sciences Pakistan (ESP), 5(1), 07-11
Citation: Ajala S.A, Salako K. A, Rafiu A. A, Alahassan U. D, Adewumi T, Sanusi Y.A (2021)
Series/Report no.: ;5(1), 07-11
Abstract: This study presents the results of the analysis and interpretation of aeromagnetic data over part of Adamawa trough with the aim of investigating the hydrocarbon potential of the study area. The study area is located between latitude 8.50oN and 9.50oN and longitudes 11.50oE and 12.50oE. The Total magnetic intensity map of the study area was subjected to regional/residual separation. Three depth estimating techniques applied on the residual map to determine the thickness of sediments in the study area were Source parameter imaging, Euler deconvolution and spectral method. The results of these methods corroborate; the SPI, Euler Deconvolution and Spectral method shows a thick sedimentation of 4.42 km, 4.20 km and 4.17 km at the north-eastern part of the study area respectively. The SPI, Euler deconvolution and the Spectral method reveal shallow depth of 0.06 km, 0.10 km and 0.42 km at the southeast, southern and southwest part of the study area respectively. The maximum sedimentary thickness of above 4 km obtained in this study at the north-eastern part of the study area which corresponds to Numal might be sufficient for hydrocarbon maturation and accumulation. The study area was found to have a good prospect for hydrocarbon exploration.
URI: http://repository.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/7388
Appears in Collections:Applied Geophysics

Files in This Item:
File Description SizeFormat 
1esp2021-07-11.pdf963.96 kBAdobe PDFView/Open


Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.