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290 T68. Brittle Deformation and Diagenesis as Coupled Processes
(GSA Structural Geology and Tectonics Division; GSA Geophysics Division; GSA Sedimentary Geology Division; Gulf Coast Association of Geological Societies)

Wednesday, 8 October 2008: 8:00 AM
George R. Brown Convention Center, 320ABC
Presiding:
Stephen Laubach and Peter Eichhubl
8:00 AM
Introductory Remarks
8:05 AM
290-1
Structural Diagenesis: An integrated investigative approach to coupled chemical and mechanical processes in sedimentary systems
Stephen E. Laubach, The University of Texas at Austin
8:20 AM
290-2
Fluid Inclusion Evidence of Overpressure throughout a ~42 M.Y. History of Fracture Opening In the Travis Peak Formation, East Texas Basin
S.P. Becker, The University of Texas at Austin; P. Eichhubl, The University of Texas at Austin; S.E. Laubach, The University of Texas at Austin; R.J. Bodnar, Virginia Tech
8:35 AM
290-3
Paleomagnetic Dating of Brecciated Veins in Durness Group Carbonates, NW Scotland
R. Douglas Elmore, University of Oklahoma; Rika Burr, University of Oklahoma; Michael H. Engel, University of Oklahoma; Mat Elmore, Colorado College; Daniel Engel, University of Oklahoma; John Parnell, University of Aberdeen
8:50 AM
290-4
Quartz Cementation Modeling to Elucidate the Timing of Deformation along the Pine Mountain Overthrust, Eastern Kentucky
Kitty L. Milliken, The Univ of Texas at Austin; Astrid Makowitz, British Petroleum; Robert H. Lander, Geocosm
9:05 AM
290-5
The Influence of Clay Authigenesis on the Mechanical and Hydrological Properties of the Moab Fault, Utah
John G. Solum, Shell International Exploration and Production; Nicholas C. Davatzes, Temple University; David A. Lockner, U.S. Geological Survey
9:20 AM
290-6
The Effect of Progressive Cementation on the Mechanical Properties of a Quartz Arenite
Jennie Cook, Univ. of Wisconsin; Laurel Goodwin, Univ. of Wisconsin; Thomas Buchheit, Sandia National Laboratory; David Boutt, University of Massachusetts; Kathleen Plourde, University of Massachusetts
9:35 AM
Break
9:50 AM
290-7
The Effect of Diagenesis on Fracture Aperture Development
Jon E. Olson, The University of Texas at Austin
10:05 AM
290-8
Fracture Pattern Prediction Using Geomechanical Models Incorporating Diagenesis, with Comparison to Outcrop Data (Cambrian Eriboll Group sandstones, Northwestern Scotland)
Edgar A. Pinzon, The University of Texas at Austin; Stephen E. Laubach, The Univ of Texas at Austin
10:20 AM
290-9
Modeling Deep-Seated Reactive Fluid Flow within Active Hawaiian Volcanoes
Grant Garven, Tufts University; Julia K. Morgan, Rice University
10:35 AM
290-10
Role of Fluid Composition in the Evolution of Porosity: Examples from Fault Zones in the Central Appalachian Foreland
Charles Onasch, Bowling Green St. Univ; William Dunne, University of Tennessee; John Farver, Bowling Green St. Univ
10:50 AM
290-11
Formation of Authigenic and Detrital Clay Gouges –Examples from the US Cordillera and Uganda's Rwenzori Mountains, East African Rift
Samuel Hackstaff Haines, University of Michigan; Ben A. van der Pluijm, University of Michigan; Daniel Koehn, Johannes Gutenberg Universität Mainz
11:05 AM
290-12
Geohydrology of Faults & Petroleum Migration, Los Angeles Basin, California
Byeongju Jung, Tufts University; Grant Garven, Tufts University; James Boles, Univ of California
11:20 AM
290-13
Syntectonic Fluid Flux during Rift Deformation: Record from the MIS Core, Victoria Land Basin, Antarctica
Cristina Millan, Ohio State University; Terry J. Wilson, Ohio State University; Tim Paulsen, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh
11:35 AM
290-14
Evaluating Structural Diagenesis with Imaging Spectroscopy: Examples from the Jurassic ‎Navajo Sandstone
Julianne Bell, Purdue University; Brenda Beitler Bowen, Purdue University
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