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Structure and tectonics of the Gunnedah Basin, N.S.W: implications for stratigraphy, sedimentation and coal resources, with emphasis on the Upper Black Jack group
N. Z Tadros University of Wollongong
Tadros, N.Z, Structure and tectonics of the Gunnedah Basin, N.S.W: implications for stratigraphy, sedimentation and coal resources, with emphasis on the Upper Black Jack group, PhD thesis, Department of Geology, University of Wollongong, 1995. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/840
This paper is posted at Research Online. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/840
CHAPTER 11
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 496 GUNNEDAH BASIN - SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
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CHAPTER 11
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
1) The Gunnedah Basin is a structural trough forming the middle part of the larger Sydney-Bowen Basin. It occupies a foreland posifion between the New England Fold Belt (orogen) and the Lachlan Fold Belt (craton). The foreland configuration began to fonn after the mid-Permian period of deformafion in the New England Fold Belt. The foreland basin setfing largely conceals older morphotectonic features which have an origin related to deep-seated stmctures within the upper crust and have infiuenced the tectonic (and consequently depositional) development of fhe basin throughout its history.
• The basin consists of several lineariy arranged troughs defined by bounding longitudinal and transverse ridges and highs. The structure and geometry of the basement, together with the distribution and type of the Eariy Permian sedimentary basin fill and the associafion with widespread volcanic rocks are consistent with volcanic rift models. Inifiafion of the basin was by surficial extension along a shallowly dipping normal detachment fault underiying fault blocks defined by normal listric faults. The fault blocks rotated and subsided to form a half-graben rift valley in the eariiest Permian. Subsidence of the half-grabens formed rift compartments which were infilled by rift-stage sediments.
• The Meandarra Gravity Ridge played a significant role in understanding the origin and formafion of the basin. The ridge represents a significant zone of inhomogeneity in the upper cmst caused by deep-seated dense mafic intrusions. Over much of its length, the Meandarra Gravity Ridge is laterally displaced by low gravity transverse trends, spaced 35 to 90 kilometres apart. There is a striking correspondence between the high gravity anomalies and the trough areas which contain the thickest sedimentary pile (and hence maximum subsidence), and also between fhe low gravity transverse trends and the mapped transverse structural highs in the basin.
• The lateral displacements (discontinuities) of the Meandarra Gravity Ridge represent transfer (transverse) structures which were active during rifting and thus bound rift compartments of varying size and subsequent thermal subsidence histories. The discontinuities are interpreted to have been infiuenced by thick basal volcanic sequences of relafively lower density than the large high-density mafic source underiying the basin in the upper crust.
• There is a remarkable correspondence between the discontinuities in the Meandarra Gravity Ridge and the structural highs; this together with the linear arrangement of the troughs in a persistent north-north-westeriy trend, enabled prediction of basement structure within areas of litfie or no borehole control and provided the basis for subdivision of the Mullaley and Gilgandra Sub-basins into structural subunits. It also enabled prediction of basement faults which have little or no surface 498 GUNNEDAH BASIN - SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
expression, such as the Boggabri Fault and Rocky Glen Fault. Tadros (1988c) invoked the Rocky Glen Fault as a shallow low angle thrust fault to explain the offset between the centres of the troughs in the Mullaley Sub-basin and the maxima of the positive anomalies of the Meandarra Gravity Ridge. The evidence for this fault has been recently provided by Korsch et al. (1993) from the deep seismic refiection profile across the basin through Boggabri. Scheibner (1993b) has already adopted and incorporated the new structural subdivision of the Gunnedah Basin, presented in this thesis, in his new structural map of New South Wales and in his synthesis of the geology of the state in Memoir Geology 13 (Scheibner in prep.).
2) The volcanic rift/extensional mechanism of basin fonnation produced major structural elements that influenced sedimentafion over the entire history of the basin. However, that infiuence was modified and complicated by the superimposition of the subsequent foreland tectonic regime in the Late Permian and Triassic.
• During the Eariy Permian, transverse and longitudinal structures effectively controlled and confined sedimentafion to the trough areas (overiying the half-grabens). In the Late Permian and Triassic, longitudinal stmctures were periodically reactivated as thrust faults resulting in uplift and erosion of much of the upper Permian sequence particulariy in the Maules Creek Sub-basin and the northern Mullaley Sub-basin. The transverse structures acted as growth features with a remarkable influence on development, distribufion and geometry of deposifional systems, their component facies and the contained coal, as well as on emplacement and distribution of igneous intrusions and extrusions.
• The basement structural elements also controlled the distribution of igneous intrusions and volcanism. Late Carboniferous to Eariy Permian eruptions followed transfer faults and fioored the developing Gunnedah Basin with basalt, while silicic volcanism appears to have developed parallel to the basin margins along longitudinal extension/detachment faults. Younger phases of igneous activity (Jurassic Ganrawilla Volcanics and Tertiary volcanic complexes of the Nandewar, Warmmbungle and Liverpool Ranges) followed reacfivafion of major transfer faults.
• Thermal relaxation followed cessation of the extension in the latest Eariy Permian to eariiest Late Permian and caused basin-wide subsidence and widespread marine transgression. Although the marine transgression provided a wider coverage for the sediments of the Porcupine and Watermark Formations than the restricted deposition of the Eariy Permian sediments, the infiuence of subsidence in the trough areas was still significant.
3) The change to foreland tectonics provided a new source of volcanic-lithic detritus for the basin carried by westeriy and south-westeriy trending mixed-load streams from the overthrusted New England Fold Belt region. Although totally covered by the marine sediments, the transverse structures continued to infiuence deposition of the overiying sediments during the foreland basin stage by acting as relatively positive features characterised by less net subsidence than the adjacent trough areas. 11. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 499
• Although foreland loading of the thmst belt in the New England orogen was the dominant cause of subsidence during deposifion of the Black Jack Group, the inherent volcanic rift-related basement structural elements had a significant effect by varying the subsidence rates in the different basin compartments and subsequently on clasfic sedimentafion and peat accumulafion.
• Thus, recognifion and mapping of basement structures and understanding of the basin's tectonic history highlighted the interrelafionship between basin origin, tectonics and sedimentation and provided a framework for sedimentological and strafigraphic analysis and coal resource evaluafion.
4) The integrated hierarchical approach to genefic stratigraphic analysis of Galloway and Hobday (1983a) has been applied to the study of the Gunnedah Basin sequence in general (presented in (Tadros 1993b) and the upper Black Jack sequence for this study, in particular. The analysis included definifion of the geometry and distribution of genefic stratigraphic units and mapping sediment dispersion patterns within the sequence, and thus provided the means to develop sedimentafion models and to determine the palaeogeography and tectonism expressed as basin subsidence and uplift in the source regions.
• Lithofacies maps for the upper Black Jack sequence show a pattern of sand bodies which emphasise structurally controlled dominant fluvial character with a major axial tmnk channel complex fed by easteriy and westeriy contributory channels.
• The upper Black Jack sequence has been divided into four major genefic elements; the Hoskissons Peat-swamp, the Lacustrine, the Western Fluvial and the Eastern Fluvial Systems based on contrasts in lithology, deposifional and tectonic setting, on palaeogeographic relationships and on recognition of coal seams of regional extent as major genefic sequence boundaries.
• The depositional systems served as mapping units with bounding surt^aces for the contained genefic facies and allowed establishment and or refinement of coal seam correlafions, particulariy for those of subregional extent. Mapping the deposifional systems and the contained facies provided the means to construct the Late Permian depositional and tectonic history ofthe basin.
• The genetically defined units provided the basis for the establishment of the new formal lithostrafigraphy for the Gunnedah Basin. The new stratigraphy encompasses not only the upper part of the Permian sequence but the entire Permo-Triassic Gunnedah Basin sedimentary fill. The author applied his intimate and detailed knowledge of the basin's geology, and ufilised results of sedimentological analysis available on different sections of the Gunnedah Basin fill, to develop the new strafigraphy. The expanded knowledge of the Gunnedah Basin sequence also allowed correlation, not only of its stratigraphy but also of its deposifional history, with those of the Sydney Basin.
• The Permian stratigraphy section has been ratified by the Coalfield Geology Council of New South Wales. The new Gunnedah Basin stratigraphy is now widely used by workers from the coal, petroleum explorafion and mining industries and from universifies. The detailed formal definifion of the Gunnedah Basin lithostratigraphy including the comprehensive correlafions with the Sydney 500 GUNNEDAH BASIN - SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
Basin have been brought fonward and presented in chapter 2 in this thesis to provide the proper stratigraphic framework and terminology for the succeeding chapters.
5) The Hoskissons Coal and the newly recognised and defined Breeza Coal Member are regionally extensive, have tectonic and time significance and serve as genefic sequence boundaries. These seams separate genefic sequences of disfinctly different deposifional setfings, bedding architecture, and sediment composition. The basin-wide accumulation of the Hoskissons peat represents a significant period characterised by almost total non-deposifion of terrigenous elastics and marks a change in basin depositional history from predominantly deltaic and shallow marine sedimentafion to fiuvial and lacustrine condifions ofthe upper Black Jack depositional episodes., divides the upper Black Jack secfion into an underiying lacustrine and dominanfiy bed-load fluvial complex (the Western Deposifional Episode) that had its source from the Lachlan Fold Belt in the west and an overiying mixed load fluvial and alluvial fan system (the Eastem Depositional Episode) derived from the New England Fold Belt.
• Coal seams of subregional extent, although not representing sequence boundaries, have fime significance locally and are useful in finer subdivision within the larger genetic strafigraphic packages. Detailed lithofacies mapping of the interseam sediments provided the means to reconstruct the evolution of the upper part of the Black Jack fiuvial systems, enhanced recognition of depocentres, revealed areal and stratigraphic distribution of sand bodies within the genefic units and ulfimately allowed recognition ofthe impact of basement structures on sand distribution.
6) The Hoskissons Coal, is the product of the Hoskissons Peat-swamp System and consists predominanfiy of vitrinite-poor, inertinite-rich coal with higher liptinite content than in most Australian coals. Temporal variations are represented by an upward decrease of vitrinite content in the lower secfion of the coal and by an upward increase in the upper section with a corresponding increase in the amount of disseminated and discrete mineral matter. Liptinite (mainly sporinite) content increases towards the top where alginite is also present.
• The Lacustrine System displays cyclic alternation between upward-coarsening sediments of lake margin facies and organic-rich mudstone of lake basin facies.
• Principal components of the Western Fluvial System interpreted from drill core are channel fill, channel margin and fioodplain/ floodbasin facies. Architectural element analysis of an outcrop at Mount Watermark indicated that the sandstone was deposited by discrete, broad, probably shallow, low sinuosity channels comparable with Models 9 and 10 of Miall (1985) for low sinuosity rivers, and the middle-upper Brownstones of Allen (1983). In vertical profile, the sequence combines features characteristic of low sinuosity rivers of the "Piatt type" and the "South Saskatchewan type", or its ancient analogue - the Battery Point Formafion.
• The Eastern Fluvial System consists mainly of channel fill, channel margin and fioodplain facies. Axial and tributary channel fill deposits have been recognised in drill core, with volcanic-lithic 11. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 501
conglomerate being the dominant lithology. Carbonaceous sediments, thick stony coals and tuff form an integral part of the fiood plain facies.
7) The Hoskissons peat accumulation followed rapid lowering of sea level after deposition of the Arkarula Shallow-marine System and the establishment of terrestrial conditions which lasted for the remaining part of the Late Permian and the Triassic. The upward decrease then increase in vitrinite content indicate a gradual fall and subsequent rise in the water table during peat accumulation. The presence of detrital inertodetrinite and desmocollinite associated with high mineral matter in the top plies suggests an hypautochthonous origin. The increase in the lipfinite content towards the top of the coal suggests that the peat in the upper parts fonmed under non-oxidising acidic condifions.
• Sediment and tectonic loading caused regional subsidence, termination of peat accumulation and establishment of lacustrine conditions in the eastern part of the basin. The presence of alginite at or near the top of the coal supports the change to lacustrine conditions which drowned the peat and prevailed in the eastern half of the Mullaley Sub-basin. Stmctural readjustment along the eastern edge of the cratonic Lachlan Fold Belt caused uplift (forebulge) and shedding of quartzose detritus of the Western Fluvial System. The lake was subsequently infilled by sediments of the Western Fluvial System that expanded through the confiuence of east-fiowing tributaries and a south-flowing axial channel complex. This was followed by regional peat accumulation of the Breeza Coal Member prior to renewed tectonic acfivity in the New England Fold Belt and the introducfion of coarse volcanic-lithic detritus of the Eastern Fluvial System to the axial drainage via southwest- flowing tributaries. Fluvial incision of the underiying Western Fluvial and Lacustrine Systems and sediment intermixing are evident in the main channel complex and the main tributaries. Influx of coarse detritus from the New England Fold Belt and westward movement of the basin axis caused south-westward migrafion of the axial drainage complex.
• Widespread silicic volcanism in the New England Fold Belt region contributed large amounts of pyroclastic detritus to the basin-fill. A major phase of lateral compression and thrusting of the New England Fold Belt onto the craton caused structural readjustment and uplift, particulariy in the north, and ended Permian deposition in the basin.
8) Depositional setfing had a significant infiuence on quality and confinuity of the Hoskissons Coal. The coal overiies nearshore, barrier beach and lagoon deposits in the south and centre ofthe basin, and overiies, and interfingers with, fluvial sandstone in the north and west, and deltaic facies in the south-east. Shoreline sands, formed to the south, protected the peat swamps from inundafion by the sea and kept the water table high enough to produce vitrinite-rich plies, low in mineral matter and sulphur, at the base of the seam. Raw and washed coal isoash trends show a dominant influence of the fiuvial setting on coal quality. Geographic zonation of the Si02/Al203 mole rafios of the coal ash corresponds closely with regional trends in the associated depositional systems. In the northern and south-western parts of the basin, the quartz-rich sediments of the Westem Fluvial System intertlnger with, and overiie, the coal which is high in discrete and disseminated mineral matter; both are silica-rich and of predominantly detrital sedimentary origin. The mineral matter in 502 GUNNEDAH BASIN - SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
the east is clay-rich (low to medium SiOj/AljOg mole ratios) indicating tectonic stability and minor infiux of clay-rich sediments from the New England Fold Belt region. Secondary silica contributed to the medium to high SiOj/AljOg mole ratios in the northern and some of the eastern parts of the basin where tuff layers are interbedded within the Hoskissons Coal.
• Subsidence controlled the Hoskissons peat-swamp development, coal quality and thickness. Rate of subsidence was uneven across the basin and was structurally controlled. Organic-rich mudstone and "canneloid" coal formed in rapidly subsiding areas in the centre. Lowest rates of subsidence in the west and south-west produced a thin seam and exposed the coal to some degradation and partial erosion. Favourable subsidence rates in the north produced thick, vitrinite-rich top plies.
• Subsidence rate, and consequently coal quality and thickness, was infiuenced by compaction of the underiying platform of marine sediments or of the peat, superimposed by basement control. Differenfial compacfion of the underiying platform is based on a relationship between high sand percentage in the Arkarula Shallow-marine System and low-ash coal in the seam. The sand-rich areas apparently subsided at a rate at which the growth and accumulation of peat could be maintained. The sand-poor areas subsided more rapidly, outpaced peat growth and led to the development of broad depressions and infiux detrital material, resulting in increased concentrations of discrete mineral matter. Localised compaction ofthe peat (initiated by overbank fiooding) was, in some areas, independent of compaction of the underiying platform, and created shallow transitory lakes. Accumulafion of sediments within these lakes contributed to the discrete stone and tuffaceous layers in the upper section of the Hoskissons Coal, particulariy in the northern part of the basin. In the deeper parts of the transitory lakes, intermixing of fine silt and clay with degraded organic matter produced organic-rich mudstone and "canneloid" coals.
• Many of the eariy major structural elements of the basement in the Gunnedah Basin were active during sedimentation and had ulfimate control on all other factors which infiuenced subsidence, sedimentation and peat accumulation. There is a remarkable relationship between the Hoskissons Coal lithotype profile, quality and thickness and basement structural elements. Total thickness and number of major plies are greatest in the trough areas. Top plies are absent in areas where the Hoskissons Coal grades rapidly into lacustrine deposits in the trough areas. The basal ply thins out or is absent over transverse basement structural highs.
• The six coal seams, which have been recognised, correlated and formally defined, above the Hoskissons Coal in the upper part of the Black Jack Group, were also strongly influenced by their deposifional setfing. Peat accumulated in interchannel areas adjacent to the axial channel complex and principal tributaries. Locafion of the axial channel complex was largely structurally controlled and occupied the areas of maximum basin subsidence. Moderate subsidence rates in the north of the sub-basin tended to entrench the axial channel complex while in the south and south-east more rapid subsidence rates allowed greater lateral shift through aggradation and avulsion. 11. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 503
. Differenfial subsidence resulted in contrasfing coal-forming conditions. In the north, condifions of peat accumulafion within interchannel areas isolated by the axial and tributary streams were independent of neighbouring peat swamp systems and coal seam characteristics are difficult to correlate across the fluvial axes. Seams are fewer in number and generally thinner in the north due to the moderate subsidence rates, and many seams are characterised by abundance of tuff and tuffaceous sediments. Rapid subsidence in the south favoured thick widespread peat accumulafion except where the swamp has been disrupted by sediment influx from neartsy channels.
9) The knowledge gained from the comprehensive analysis of the stmcture and sedimentafion in the Gunnedah Basin, complemented with a study of the peat swamp environment and coal facies analysis, greatly improved understanding of the factors which controlled peat swamp development and peat formation, coal quality and distribufion, seam thickness and splitfing, and nature of the mineral matter in the coal, and provided the basis for reliable seam correlations. All of these are important factors in the assessment of the basin's coal resources, which are estimated at 29 billion tonnes of potentially usable in situ coal. The Black Jack Group contains the vast majority of that resource, and neariy half of the total resource is contained in the Hoskissons seam. Generally, the Hoskissons seam consists of a low sulphur, medium-ash, high-volatile, low to non-swelling coal. A coking fraction with moderate ash and swell characteristics can be obtained from a basal working section, which economically is the most important. A considerable proportion of the mineral matter in the Hoskissons seam is present as discrete sediment layers that can be easily separated by washing the coal to CF 1.60 RD leaving relafively cleaner coal at acceptable yields.
• The remaining coal resources are contained mainly in the six seams overiying the Hoskissons Coal. Although most of these seams extend over much of the south-eastern part of the basin, their best potential is mainly within the Caroona area, except in areas near the axial channel complex where quality deteriorates and in some cases the seam is split or replaced by fiuvial channel deposits.
• In general, these seams contain medium to high ash, medium volatile thermal coal of low to moderate swell. In addition, the lower seams, including the Caroona, Howes Hill and Breeza seams, have moderate coking potenfial; and the upper seams, including the Clift, Springfield and Doona seams, have low coking potential.
10) Exploration in the basin has concentrated on the Breeza, Caroona, West Gunnedah and Narrabri areas within the potentially economic zone of shallow (<500 metres), good quality coal in the east, where borehole spacing is between 4 and 8 kilometres or less and seam correlations are well established, allowing the coal resources to be calculated to Inferred status.
11) Although, the Hoskissons and the overiying seams approach the surt^ace over a significant part of the four potential mining areas, the geological characteristics, particulariy structure and igneous intrusions, and the physiographic features, such as topography, alluvium and flood plains, have interacted to minimise the open cut mining potenfial of the basin. The bulk of the resource is, therefore, amenable to underground mining methods only. 504 GUNNEDAH BASIN - SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
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APPENDICES 530 GUNNEDAH BASIN-APPENDICES
This page is blank 531
APPENDIX 1
BOREHOLE DATA, GUNNEDAH BASIN
Table A1.1 Gunnedah Basin borehole list 532 Table A1.2 Formations intersected in boreholes in the Gunnedah Basin 533 Table A1.3 Gunnedah Basin borehole locations 541 532 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES
TABLE A1.1 GUNNEDAH BASIN BOREHOLE LISTt
Borehole Name Map Ref No. Borehole Name Map Ref No. Borehole Name Map Ref No.
DM Arrarownie DDH I - 55 DM Girrawillie-Bulga DDH 1 (OWE 100 DME Nairabri DDH 26 (NRI) 21 DM Bando DDHl (BDO) 102 DM Goran DDH 1 (GRN) 104 DME Narrabri DDH 27 (NRI) 16 Amoseas Baradine West No. 1 84 DM Goran DDH 2 (GRN) 103 DME Nairabri DDH 28 (NRI) 4 Amoseas Baradine West No. 2 83 DM Gorman DDH 1 (GMN) 26 DME Narrabri DDH 29 (NRI) 31 DM Benelabri DDH 1 (BU) 92 DM GunnadUly DDH 1 (GOY) 145 DME Nairabri DDH 30 (NRI) 19 DM Benelabri DDH 2 (BU) 85 DM Gunnedah DDH 1 GDA) 93 DME Narrabri DDH 31 (NRI) 72 DM Benelabri DDH 3 (BU) 86 DM HaE DDH 1 (HAL) 88 DME Narrabri DDH 32 (NRI) 68 DM Blake DDHl (BKE) 10 DM Howes Hill DDH 1 (HHUHWL) 120 DME Narrabri DDH 33 (NRI) 62 DM Boggabri DDH 1 (BOG) 50 DM Jacks Creek DDH 1 25 DME Narrabri DDH 34 (NRI) 49 DM Boggabri DDH 2 (BOG) 52 MEO Kelvin No. 1 82 DME Narrabri DDH 35 (NRi) 17 DM Boggabri DDH 3 (BOG) 51 DM Killarney DDH 1 (KLY) 5 DME Narrabri DDH 37 (NRI) 14 DM Boggabri DDH 4 (BOG) 53 DM Maules Creek DDH 1 175 DME Narrabri DDH 38 (NRI) 12 DM Boggabri DDH 5 (BOG) 54 DM Maules Creek DDH 2 179 DME Narrabri DDH 39 (NRI) 36 Amoseas Bohena No. 1 24 DM Maules Creek DDH 2 177 DME Narrabri DDH 40 (NRI) 75 DM Bomera DDHl (BMA) 131 DM Maules Creek DDH 4 178 DME Narrabri DDH 41 (NRI) 76 DM Borah DDHl (BRH) 94 DM Maules Creek DDH 5 180 DM Nea DDHl (NEA) 109 DM Breeza DDH 1 (BZA) 114 DM Maules Creek DDH 6 176 DM Nea DDH 2 (NEA) 111 DM Breeza DDH 2 (BZA) 113 DM Maules Creek DDH 7 173 DM Nea DDH 3 (NEA) 112 DM Brigalow DDH 1 (BGW) 90 DM Maules Creek DDH 8 174 DM Nombi DDHl (NBO 101 DM Brigalow DDH 2 (BGW) 89 DM MiUie DDH 1 (MLE) 95 DM Parkes DDH 1 (PKS) 57 DM Brothers DDH 1 (BRS) 118 DM Moema DDH 1 1 DM Parkes DDH 2 (PKS) 58 DM Brown DDH 1, 1A (BWN/BRN) 108 DM Morven DDH 1 (MVN) 165 DM Parkes DDH 3 (PKS) 42 DM Brown DDH 2 (BWN/BRN) 110 DM Napier DDHl (NPR) 160 DM Parsons Hill DDH 1 (PNL) 164 DM Caroona DDH 1 (CRA) 137 DM Nairabri DDH IB (NRI) 3 MEOPilHgaNo. 1 41 DM Caroona DDH 2 (CRA) 140 DM Narrabri DDH 2 (NRI) 2 DM Purlawaugh DDH 1 (PWH) 121 DM Caroona DDH 3 (CRA) 125 DME Narrabri DDHl MU) 73 Alliance Quirindi No. 1 156 DM Caroona DDH 4 (CRA) 136 DME Narrabri DDH 2 mi) 64 DM Springfield DDH 1 (SFD) 134 DM Clift DDHl (CFT) 115 DME Narrabri DDH 3 •NRI) 59 DM Terrawinda DDH 1 (TWA) 128 DM Clift DDH 2 (CFT) 119 DME Narrabri DDH 4 •NRI) 46 DM Texas DDHl (JXS) 107 DM Clift DDH 3 (CFT) 116 DME Narrabri DDH 5 •NRI) 43 DM Tinkrameanah DDH 1 (TKH) 129 DM Clift DDH 4 (CFT) 122 DME Narrabri DDH 6 •NRI) 39 DM Trinkey DDH 1 (TCY) 132 DM Clift DDH 5 (CFT) 117 DME Nairabri DDH 7 •NRI) 70 DM TuUamuUen DDH 1 (TLN) 37 DM Coogal DDH 1 (CGL) 91 DME Nairabri DDH 8 -NRI) 65 DM TunmallaUee DDH 1 77 DM Cookabingie DDH 1 (CKE) 143 DME Nairabri DDH 9 -NRI) 47 DM Turrawan DDH 1 (TWN) 28 DM Coolanbilla DDH 1 (CBA) 133 DME Nairabri DDH 10 (NRI) 44 DM Turrawan DDH 2A 11 DM Coolanbilla DDH 2 (CBA) 139 DMENairabriDDHll (NRI) 34 DM Ulinda DDHl (UDA) 146 DM Curlewis DDH 1 (cws) 106 DME Nairabri DDH 12 (NRI) 32 DM Wallah DDH 1 18 DM Dampier DDH 1 (DMP) 23 DME Narrabri DDH 13 (NRI) 27 DM Wallala DDH 1 (WLA) 126 DM Denison DDH 1 (DSN) 79 DME Nairabri DDH 14 (NRI) 20 DM Wallala DDH 2 (WLA) 127 DM Denison West DDH 1 (DWT) 78 DMENarrabriDDH15 (NRI) 15 DM Wallala DDH 3 (WLA) 138 DM Dewhurst DDH 1 56 DME Nairabri DDH 16 (NRI) 8 DM Walla Walla DDHl (WWA) 60 DM Digby DDHl (DGY) 105 DME Narrabri DDH 17 (NRI) 71 DM Walla Walla DDH 2 (WWA) 69 DM Dight DDH 1 96 DME Nairabri DDH 18 (NRI) 67 Amoseas Wee Waa No. 1 6 DM Dight DDH 2 97 DME Narrabri DDH 19 (NRI) 61 CPA Wilga Park No. 1 7 DM Doona DDH 1 (DNA) 135 DME Nairabri DDH 20 (NRI) 48 DM Wilson DDHl (WSN) 130 DM Emerald Hill DDH 1 80 DME Nairabri DDH 21 (NRI) 45 DM Wondobah DDH 1 (WDH) 98 DM Eulah DDHl 13 DME Narrabri DDH 22 (NRI) 40 DM Worigal DDH 1 87 DM Ferrier DDH 1, 1A 124 DME Narrabri DDH 23 (NRI) 35 DM Yaminba DDH 1 99 DM Ferrier DDH 2 123 DME Nairabri DDH 24 (NRI) 33 DM Yarrari DDH 1 81 DM Galloway RDH 1 63 DME Narrabri DDH 25 (NRI) 29
! Boreholes listed in this table are those north ofthe Liverpool Range and are extensively used in this study. Shallow or uncored bores provided limited relevant information. Locations data for all boreholes are given in Appendix 1.3. MEO = Mid-Eastem Oil N.L Amoseas = American Overseas Petroleum Ltd Alliance = Alliance Petroleum Australia N.L. DM = New South Wales Department of Mines/Mineral Resources DME = New South Wales Department of Mines/Mineral Resources and Electricity Commission (now Pacific Power) MEO = Mid-Eastem Oil N.L. CPA = Consolidated Petroleum DDH = Diamond Drill Hole RDH = Rotary Drill Hole Map Ref No. = Map reference number shown on borehole locality map figure 1.10 Abbreviations of borehole names used in this thesis are shown in brackets APPENDIX 1 533
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TT V-O rr o lO to o CQ VO ^ O r~^ 00 Ov ov r^ T-i VO I^ < O 00 O VO to rr lo r^ 00 00 rr to rr CO T-i d 00 00 o rr rr rr UJ VO i-H lO lO lO lO lO lO lO lOIOVOIOIOIOIOlO lO lO lO »o lO lO -J to OQ < < OQ X < rr 00 lO VO v-l rr rr r^ VO 00 vO >0 00 (^ Ov d o d 00 c- o o O CO TT »0 Ov oo vOp CO Oo VO lO ^ lo wi t- Fi CO 00 lO lO »-< CO r^ VO a d lo " d lo VO d O —I O d lo rr 00 lo VO v-H O o r~ s- rr UJ rr . . t-( T-t CO rr rr rr _ _ _ c~ <-< o r~ dddddcOdrHddts o z •I d d d to 1-idddcocococodd d d to z c2 d d d o o o 888888888888888888 8888888888 Oi a drr too^ r>-r( o o ddvOCOIOOOCOIOCTvlOCOdrrd d 00 d drrcocorroooor^di- rr o CO d rr ovovioi^v-ii-(vor^*vrvocooooi^ 1^ •* d vOP^Ov0v<3vO00Ovv0C000 CO CO CO CO CO ddcodvorrcodddcococod d CO rr dddddcococococod CQ 4) VO CO Ov 00 VO lo VO c- 8 S 2 « o OV APPENDIX 1 543 cw VO VO r- toZZZcoZcocoZZZZcowZZ to rrrrr--(--vOvOvovOvovovovOvOvo to to to CO r- 00 00 GS^JJS^SS'^t^t^t^G'^toco 00 00 00 00 00 OOOOOOoOOOOOoooOOOOOOOOOooio OOCOOOoOOOOOoooOOOOOOOCOoOQO ^ ^ ^ ^ CQ oa oa CQ z z z o O 5 3 < oa CQ CQ CQ ^ ^ ^ CQ CQ pa CQ ^ op Z c^ to Z Z z(0 z z z z >o ^ 3 3 ^ > g VO VO VO VO CoO CO to to to to to (T) I- Ov Ov ov Ol o> S Ov o< 00 00 00 00 00 CO o TJ -J ra < 2 2 2 2 < < O z oa CQ z CQ Q UJ ra ra m ipa ra Z 3 o > >- < _C a, s J 2 '•P O J ra ra ra Q o ra ra ra - d Z 3 C X 3 o m 3 S a o UJ o X X X X 3- Di i n O CQ S VO to to VO 00 00 VO T-l VO to VH r^ VO to lo r^ < to d C~ 1-1 00 (-H r~- r-- to d •«• VO UJ to lO «o lo lO Ov CO s to _l 00 Ol o Ov o o < lO lO lO 00 00 ov VO VO < X < 00 VO CO vH d CO o VO to ov vH lo d lo Ov lO Ov d Q lo 00 CO lO O VO VO cs 00 co" cJ '"' rr VO Ov Ov lo 0> Ov d o UJ rr r- T-i Ov VO lO VO 31 6 d d Ov vH O lo Ov 90 8 94 8 T-t rr 98 0 54 2 1-1 lO o 63 1 z lO v-l d to o lo 00 00 00 r^ d d CO r- Ov o VO rr CO •-I vH vH rH CO Ov o Ov CO CO CO to to z d rH d 00 00 ^3 rr d d to to t0o0 to 0to0 CO 0CO0 t0o0 rr o CO o o o o O rH ov lO VO o o o o o o o o o lO lO 00 CO 00 o o 8 8 8 rr 8 o v-( to O d Ov o loo CO 00 O d ro 00 o O rr v-i VO v-< lo d Ov t^ lo ldO d Ov d v-H 00 O VO 00 lo Ov d CO rr 00 CO T-> ro o o vH o 00 00 O 00 to to to CO d d d CO CO rr ro to to d ^ d d to to to rr d d to d Oiodioioovr-ooo r-l lO O CO d CO 'T Ov VO to Ov 2 « ddoo t-~r^r-(^oo vO VO VO lo rr --^ ro z z z z z z ra m ra ra w ra ra 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q - 544 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES o o ra u o o O O o ZZZcococococoZZZZZZZcowtwZcococoZZwiiOcoZwco vovovor^r^f~vovovo»ovovovovovor^r^!::«5E:iSS^^E;C;C;^"^"vn ^V O z totocotototototocotococotototocococococococococococotoco ro to SSSooooooooooyoowtoooooQOOOoooooooooooooooooooooooo 00 00 ooooooooooooooooSooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooOoo 00 00 t^i^^Uxx^^i^^ii^^i^^xxitm^i to Z O 50 Ov Ov 00 < O TJ 3 UJ 0 VO o vH rr VO VO VO m m VO ov Ov -5 Ov 00 VO 00 VO «0 to lO Ov 00 VO lO 00 00 d 00 t-. T-^ d vH VO to Ov Q lO vH VO Q d ro rr lO lO VO d vH VO ot t-- o 00 UJ lo d vH o rr rr rr d VO VO CO O VO to rH vH lO 0<> to rVoH r~ d 00 d Z .a d o o o •o Ov r- 00 00 m00 00 to d CO to to d d d lo VO VO >0 CO 00 00 o Ov C3v o CO CO CO to d d d 00 to to CO to 00 00 z CO tOvo to CO t0o0 O o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 8 vH vH Ov 8 t^ o vH 8 to lO lO rt CO >o 8 8 8 8 ai to rr VoO VO d Ov rr CO o 3- rr r~ VO CO d vH VO lo r^ vH r- S 00 to o lO VO CO d c3 c^ r~ d Ov d CO r^ lO to O vH to d CO d d d CO d d d CO CO d d d d d ro d d to to CO ea V 1—1 00 lO o lo CO Ov VH VO rr T-( C7V d 00 d Ov rr d VO CO to d VO Cl to d d vH CO vH S 3 2 « rr rr rr vH vH CO § ^ X X a a Q G vH d to '3.CQ '3.CQ 3,oa '3.oa ra ra ra ra u 2 2 2 2 2 ' a ' ' APPENDK 1 545 ca m ra « J ra ra ra tJ tl J vJ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ ^ ;5 ^ a oa ffl oa CQ % z z z z Z Z CO Z Z CO Z CO Z lO VO VO VO rr "O ^ ^ VO VO vo r^ 4 to CO to to CO CO CO CO 00 00 00 00 CO CO CO to ro I- 00 oo 00 00 £• 00 oo 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0:5 J i " < ra oa CQ oa H to z z z z z 4 4 4 4 to ro 10 CO CO 35 - g to Ov Ov Ov Ov to to 93 5 00 00 00 I- Ov 00 Ov 00 00 < 00 o i4 ra ^ O Q < ci D TJ _J Z •7 ^ ra 0) Q Q Q 0 2 CQ 3 Z 2 Z 0 Iii >- C z Ti ra J c ^ ^ 3 -f H ra o n :< 0 ^ u CO O d d to rr o o VO 00 rr vH VO d OQ to lO lO lo 00 to Ov 00 rr 00 d vH Ov rr ^ Ov lO rr d rr VO 00 00 d VO I d vH <7v 00 VH o d < Z r~- rr O VO t^ c~ o VO d d rr rr VH d d d 00 rr ov o O O d ro Ov rr vH vH d UJ to VO lO lO _ lO rr 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 vsO 10 o ^ ;2 vH vH g vH g 8 d v-i °° -I vH r~ 00 d rr ov d r^ 2 « O 10 10 rr vo d CO ro XXX X X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q p Z Z Z z 2 ci 2 2 0 •p D p 0 0 0 a 2 2 2 2 H H H H Z z z z 546 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES o o o^ o" WJ o1-H vH O d Z CO CO Z CO CO CO Z Z VO -*i* r- lo V ro VO VO ro ro ro 01 00 00 00 M 00 CO 00 CO 00 00 'Z o ,0 0 Sh e o D. >o CQ 2 ^ to Z Z Z z ^ ^ ^ .krf 4 4 4 V CO ro ro CO o Ov o o o 1- .a 00 0\ 0\ fi> «<-Z n Ol o 00 r^ Ov vH 2 « CO Ov CO CTv 00 no o O tfi (O Ui qu i 2 u 3 > a lat i 8 (U c APPENDIX 2 STRATIGRAPHY AND STRUCTURE, GUNNEDAH BASIN: BOREHOLE DATA New lithostratigraphy for the Gunnedah Basin opposite 576 Table A2.1 Depth, RL and thiclcness data for the Triassic Digby and Napperby Formations and the overlying Surat Basin 548 Table A2.2 Depth, RL and thickness data for the Late Permian Blaclc Jack Group 555 Table A2.3 Depth, RL and thickness data for the Permian Millie Group 562 Table A2.4 Depth, RL and thickness data for the Early Permian Bellata Group (including floor rocks) 569 Table A2.5 Palynostratigraphy ofthe Gunnedah and Surat Basins 576 Table A2.6 Depth to base and thickness of intrusions in the Mullaley Sub-basin 577 Table A2.7 Depth to base and thickness of extrusions (Garrawilla Volcanics) in the Mullaley Sub-basin 583 548 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES O 00 00 Ov t- Ov t~- VO CJv to -H o o t cs <3V d 00 rr vo CO o lO d 00 o ro $.B t^ r~- d d —H d to d d VO H Z -H •* t^ ^H rr 00 VO lO to 00 o :EN T EN T ro o ra o o 4 4 r-^ r-i ••r to 00 r^ 00 VO to 00 ro ro VH -17 . 191 . 191 . 138 . RE S 309 . 259 . 1 ^^ ' -192 . ro PRE S PRE S IX, H to O NO T < NO T CQ z ^ to o rr d r- fn Ov rr d ts rr o «o f- o 00 ro ro o' VO ci ri d o d d t-H < r~ Ov rr wo W1 d ra -H 892 . 429 . 323 . 220 . Ov rr to lO »o lO d , to CQ 11 to 03 ^' X < Q o o ^H ae o VO t^ C- t^ f rr 5? Ov lO UJ VO -i VO Ov d 142 . 127 . 176 . 146 , a: 160 . UJ eo rr at.. . > z o z bas e UJ 3 H H wit h X , H Z Z o o rr ra ra cs rr p r^ d d rr t~ VO ro vq O d CO rr lO »o o _j CO M ^.H VH VO »0 S'" VO •o 198 . 148 . 17 7 d d d -H 20 6 H H Triassi c F r o O O z UJ z z :iate d 3 rr 00 vq p t^ ^H 00 00 VD r- t^ rr t^ rr oo CO Ov CO rr vd oi Ov I E -H ov r^ t^ lo CO Ov >o Ov 160 . 109 . 196 . 364 . 38 4 d -H 225 . 248 . T UoJ oa Iflferen i <^1 to ^, 55 ;:i w m < —; tJv Ov p o cs o ro t- < ^ «o cs d CO r-^ ra VO rr 00 t^ c^ -H o t^ rr ro ro 00 P- a1-: ^l -H — -H rs d UJ zto X < H m Ov — p t-; 00 o d o r^ CO FO R rs ro r-^ t^ ro o d Vf> 00 d RA T r- ivi 00 -H r^ rv) fvi v/V d »o Ov t^ -H -H ro rr VO c^ < 3 05 CO d CO H to < O 0) Ui UJ : o p ^ r^ pooor^oo\o(»fn(qpppppooop 00 VO ^ -^ 'oKoscKor^w^<»iX(»o»ot^'ooo-^ v-\ X Q. UJ Q APPENDK 2 549 t~- »o t~- ,^ o »o Ov Ov •o cs v) cs o rr o CO c^ o VO 00 ro" to »-J vo' vj »o CO «o Ov Ov rr d «s to to •* V^ ro a\ fO «n f— Ov t^ to «o VO CTv Ov 00 t^ CO DO to VO -3 8 28 2 20 9 10 0 15 5 26 6 Ov s^I 24 5 34 2 23 9 -36 1 Z BA S 00 CO >0 -H <7s c^ r^ "o VO -H 00 >o -H CO 00 »o ^.H RA T rr o o < 00 -H —H —H —H .-, oa d -H t^ o d r- r~- rr o z> m CO "O "O VD i '•" ro rr v> O T ^ > < _i O ov rr -- o CS »o Ov o VD Ov VO Q£ UJ •o o ro Ov UJ S CO rr > H O z UJ X I- — o /-O t 1 12 8 13 2 z 31 8 < UJ •a z T- to CM W 00 w-i cs w-> ^^ •^ «/^ < < ON -^ o o cs z ^1 •—< n •—• ^^ . '•^ cs CO UJ to < < ? m H O < »o rr VD rr o o o 00 u. o: s vi 00 10 8 30 3 27 2 26 1 45 4 3 CQ 24 5 < (0 I- < o to o p p p p CO ^ o vooc)raraiocso<>raodcscsvoro'oodco»oOvrovots*^dcsoo o o o rr t^ rr o o ooooooooo o UJ <7vdot^drrotodrrc7vovvor--H^vor^rrrovoooor^t^rr z dtorovocorororococoddrodvorrrodtstodrofodd'to it: o r^ o »OVO>OC7vVOdt^_.tO to (7v VO ro 00 (TV VD o VO I^ ' • dtO—<-H-HC~l-<~rr ro CO O dt^t^voSovOv^ I ro rr aI- z < -I a: x" raj Ia- UI zl ra Q ra o K ra o n 550 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES rr rt d CO t^ o VO «o C3V d d VD <^ oe VO O d d rr r~ —H 25 6 H Z rr w rr 00 rr CO co VO 00 o VO OC) rr rr d' vd rr o o ra d VO •>r VO d O rr ro d rr t^ -H ro RE S ' d Q it OH ' i- H o z rr rr cs vq CO r^ rr CS ro p rr 00 VO S »o Ov -H 00 00 rr CJraV CO orav VraO >o CO rr c^ ro i to to —H d ••r d d d -H cs rr , -- •w o rr VO d tn ao VO CO 00 -H 00 d •O d to d >^ § ° so S rr c^ d rr CO »o rr >o VO t~- —H " w '^ -H -H a — —^ d OH H o z — VD d Ov »0 00 rr 00 ro -H rs 00 oa -H , CJv Ov oo' vri UI ^I d . — -H -H O »o r~- VO pOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOVvoOOvovoCTvrrcOOvOvpoO ddrrto-^'Mddrr^csSrap-iotseSeTvvodcooddr^oovSroodod dVOt^OVOvOOOOvVorOOOd-HOOOVooOvovocjvd rr •o Ov r^ VO ro rr I- r- r- ^ d d gggvoStOOogvOd r^ f^ t^ »o 2« ^ ^ VD 222d2ovoo^doo w d — APPENDIX 2 551 CJv f*; Ov Ov -H «o «o -;r-;es>orooooovto>o<:\t^ooovovot^ov rr Ov d 00 ro t--^ d ro cs rs -H ^-1 ..H ^E;<^''*'^f'-"^rr^rrc7vrorrraradocir>i 2 -H-H_HtS__„„f.,(V|r^ — -H-H^„Js5 H Z p -; rr CJV r^ 1"- rr VO CO -H -^ f^ — w S: d d 00 d _ rrvqrr^vqov^^oodvodvoov rr o rr VO to vrqr KJ.. f-,-^ - • t^ CJv r-i VD . <-o. „0 0 r, r .S dw K d to ov pOvrrovvOvo«0«o-Ht^ Ov dotjraTrdodrrrat-.:^.: pcSf^r^pOsrncn^a\mo\poot^ON < VD O "O xn Tf 00 TT 00 w-i oo' 00 ^O pQ vd r^ »ri E^ 3;o>oor^>o-Hoooi^ a^•^vOV£)0^Ow-^>O^^^S'O-^00>riC^VD CQ II d drrvovO-HCSddrOd to oa ^^ Oz X < Q d r- ro o t-- o >n 00 00 rr vq o « d p VI OpOOOOCScSNOt^OfSOO a: UJ CJv ts cs 00 CO CTV ov 29 9 ov 115 . 23 6 rr VO UJ hickn c > z H o z UJ X H CD O vo'^ovoscsoM:>aNr^ (^oooc^vor^^—« 00 00 ^ ^ tri 00 p^ 00 wn •^ -^ K o OS —' •^' ^ ON O r-' cs' ON rS O CS' O O v-i K o rn K o z *'~>osos'^om«*~^vo^^ ossowrtTtrsooovo Tj-mooof*)cs'^cs < ^^^ T- to 00 d CJV •o t~- d Cn •tTi ro o r^ o o V'99 3 O r^ rr Ov o 00 »o cs ro' 00 o d 182 . 24 4 33 9 36 7 169 . 160 . 143 . 21 3 271 . 270 . VO 216 . 202 . cs 223 . ffl UJ to < ffl a: o CS t^ 00 -—' ^n o o o p o *^ o u. ^^ TT so OS en Os r*S <—' so so *'^ rS t^ t^ —^ ^^ c^ tn TJ- 00 -H cs o» 0\ < ^^ ^-H ,-( cs en cs I- (0 o< to to UJ •^ c* OS r^ o ^ 3r^sqrn' o n xr ON VO ro ON O Tt'^csr^ov^oo—'r^'-«oo»n t^ so -w-^ Tf TT CO r^ X h- Q z < -J en i" a o ^ (N (*1 "^ 00 ON O ^ z z Z Z Z Z w w w M w u 2 2 2 2 2 2 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ a Q Q Q Q a 552 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES CJv^HioCJvrrcSOO-H r-i «o 00 VO CJV 00 00 vdoovot-^ror^dvo vd 0<> 00 vd CO -^ -H -H -H d -H CO d d 00 00 CJv -H cs t^ o t^ Ov o >o o ro -H t- ro' od CJV cs d ra d d d vq r-; r- rr CO 00 rr V) t~- CO rr •o Ov o o fi ra ta t--p\o^ m'^ONTfpoo-'^w^ f^ wi VO o o VSNOVOTTO-^OOON -^ CSO'-^CSOOOOO^ 00 rr 350 . n «—I ^H .^ c*^ cs cs 205 . 260 . ^O p O »o to od CO od d rr -t vd Ov — —' — d Q Q H <: ?: r-; p o O to -H to to to r-^ VD -H 00 t~ 00 VO r^ O O -H rr od c4 d cs oa d -< —' VO c^ o 00 CJv o rrtotor^Ototo-HOrOtotorrcotoppOOOOOOppp rr vdvdrorodrrodt-^rrKvorocsravdt/^r-^rar.:ovcot-^r~Ov vot^torocodOtotoOvt^dOvdrot^toroo-Hf 2« oa oa o ^H < d d SC 5dC a K Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q tOVOf^OO Ov vq-HpcOvr,cy,poaOOvaC»tH -^ O • •o o<) p r~ vqp^ootscs-Hoiov O CO 00 d -H -H — CO rr d vovdovdtododra rt -H -H 00 rr oo VO rt- VO ^- d rr NO cs t-' ro CS od -H I I ^ r*-i d d -H 1 _ d/ s CO ro rs o VO -t en cs •—' t^-. '—' :: ^ to < ffl I- (0 UJ votooc>pt^vqtocs O 00 Ov 00 -H t^ rr 150 . 232 . UJ 205 . —' -^ O ON OS Tf hickn c - s > to H o < UJ z a: X NO —* r^ Q SO_ — so oo 00 -^ r^ CS o 00 Tf wS r-' OS oo" od »o rS vd od ^ K r-i Nd rn m cs ON O V-^ ON f^ 00 cs •o so rs -^ ^1 CS m CS —' cs — ^ ' UI •a Z a) UJ VO oa 152 , 232 , 229 . 347 . o w Q a d 283 . so -«- to c4 Oi < < o p o —. ov CO d ra c d rr d od cs so o m ON ON ^H cs to d CM to ^-^00 CJV rr ro o o n v\ _l "^ "7 cs m •—' •—' C-^S —1 CO < ffl UJ ffl CC cs p p o o m d r- o r~ cs to od Ov VO 00 00 t^ ^^ od VO ^ t^ 00 tr o CO Ov CO 12 1 185 . 59 7 127 . CQ 27 9 d d d d d — -H 214 , 229 . o to u. < < a p p p c O p p 00 o o oooooooooooorr o o to to to Ov d CJv ra CJv t^ ov to Ov cotsdracsrovoodcjvvd •* CJv d O 00 d d tororodooovfo,..^^.rrrovov^d^^oo-Hvov. — -^v.,D . to il •* to to ro d t^ rr 1^ UJ torrcorotorOfOfOfOcorrcoiocstorOdrodd _, VO 00 I-- ov d z r~ 00 d 3 rr 2 IQ 2« to to rr ^ S-2 Qo ZX < _l Q: i" I- < ra H ^ 0. < 5 UJ a z ra ra o ra ra O o a raK § oc cos .0o3 554 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES ro vq to y^OO—ttoppppp r~t-^dcscsior-'«srora Ss vd t-- rr OvOMrrcjvdrrcO^-H d T-( -H CJv to -H dooootooor-^prrvqr-; d r^ c-i •o-Hfy^o^odcsdrrod 00 -H ro VD VD to r^ -H VD rr — ^1 -H -H cs -H • CO CO to < ffl z _2 (0 4-1 to ^ to OV tooow-irrooor^rrco Ui vd VO o i^ r^ o CA to VO rr rr -H v_ RA T < rr VO CO Ov O 00 oo ro CA rr t^ ov oa to -H d -H to d ro rr d -H D CQ to c O X Z >- < o. -I 00 00 rr rr CD o f~ CO VO l-c OC IXI d O d (U > UI ra; c 137 . Q. 351 . z d " d 322 . •33 7 •14 7 03 < cd Q UJ •d in X CM •a z Q Q c/1 O V UJ CD 00 -H TT ON OO T3 <3v od vd CS ^ to -H o* .i§ if d -H a c UJ 05 ^ o o to CQ so -- to csi to VO — CO rr o VO -42 , 108 , 429 . 293 , 431 , ^I •310 . < < to < ffl ffl UJ I- < VO ^ "^ SO oc o to VD O to ^H d VO VO tr r- or oa wo d -H . d to O u. T3 < 00 APPENDIX 2 555 OH to Ov to VO 00 Ov t^ vq 00 ov O 00 VO 0<> o d O t^ od ra o Ov ^H o rr VO d rt ao VO Ov rr rf to d vd r-.' CO _.J d to VO t- Ov dra VO VO Ov z 1.H o o w (Zl a. § h ra O H CC O O Z 00 o f- vq 00 «A p « 00 to CO VO p o rr ao tri Ov .s? to vd rr VO d Ov to 0o0d d VO VD 00 CO t^ rr ro < u vO —, (- ao -> H o ffl H H H o Z Z Z 00 p p d rr CJv VO rt to 00 Q. EN T ra ra w o C/l r^ c/3 00 CO rr cs ro' Ov vd Ov to t-^ vd ra od o rr t-H ro r- 00 VO >o o d »-H -3 0 ro O § Ctji ass '^ t Q ^1 ra ra ra OH ,e -^ E- OC H ra H H CC O O O O O UJ Z z z z a to o o 00 UJ < o VO o o 00 Ov VO "H to O O 00 < r-' d d rr d d rf to to 00 d r-' 23 7 00 33 5 22 9 P >- D 2 Q 33 1 O ^1 a s a ra ra ra H f- H >-) O O O H z z z oa cr: Z o tu to rt^ p r-, rr 00 o ra o CO vq cs rr o od rr to v^ «j CO od to od cs vd x" 00 rt o f^ w ov ro O O d t^ o ll a •" rt cs — rr C VO VO ro rt c DDH l DD H Q iDH l [DDH l 1DDH 2 [DDH 3 1 §§§999999 ENANo . ra Qi oi oi < §222 2 2222222 oa oa ra ra ra S § P i i § 5 5 5 5 5 IBO H ra ra ra ^ ra wJ w ra 3 Z z z ^88 §88888888 ra w w ra ra O O OQOoooooo tOTU _ _ 2 2 2 oa oa oa m oa oa tn fflffl«mommoam o oa oa ca oa 03 2 2 2 2 2 2 V555rt—irtrtrtrt 2 2 2 2 2 2 ,Q o Q Q O Q 1 ' - D a o 556 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES ra O to CA ts rt <-( V3 p Ov Ov o Ifl r- rr to d >-( to O t~ to to rr o vdoovdr-^covoi^i/ji^r^ -^'rt' 00 VO od cvi to VO ».H P- O ro r- to oovot^OOvVOovvortiflroro O <« rr )^ crv p Ot^OOvOvrtt-OV"OOodC^ p CJv CO rt CO O O CA VO t^ O -^ O cs 00 00 CO ov to to t^ cs to to CO d Ifl 00 CO VO r- CO rt ro ro C^ >o to CO VO VO to d CO 00 o < d o ffl VO r- rr to to to VO p o p p p 1^ fO to vn d CA VO to d ts >o cs VO rr 00 CO o •* rt ro —* d p -^ p rr rt CO rt ai ra ra I I I oc UJ o. to UJ lOtoOtovooOCTvOOOt^totopOvoto < o o o£3 3 o o o S E raroOvrtrt(st--tovDror-^ X o: ^ rrt^OvCAOOCJvOvOvrrvoO ffl 68 4 61 7 25 2 46 3 I- tOd^HCStOttfO-Hr ro rt rt rt tt VD 43 3 oc X o < u. P ffl --< UJ i-^c^^iflcocjvpp"^ d l-H .-1 ro Ov t~ CO rr d CO t^ •o I- coiflo-^dvor^iflrt ao rr o ro CO o r- VD CO z (J vS too^Hiflt^^vor-^H o Ov tr CA rt d CO rt rt VD •J to z 2 rr c x" 58 7 VO to rt to ^H o^^pomw-^c^soo•^ 22 6 42 1 61 4 H- w-icS-—'CSP^PO(<)^H,—« Q. UJ a Ui UJ ra rt, pooopcsrrt^ta-pppooooooooooopppo oi E Kvoodraratocsodraddcscsvdcotoodtotoovtotocsrrtsc-iod z -HOvdOt^drroCOdrrOvCJvtot^-HrtVOt^rrrOVOOOOt^t^rr :o^ rrdrorotorororococoroddcodvorrroddrodroroddro X I- 2« rt Ov ov v_; Qz < rai Q:: x' I- Q. UJ Q rt cs ro EIH ra til ra ra J ra (J o u o o 2 2 2 2 2 p p p p p APPENDIX 2 557 OH o :«: rr o Z r^_ VO to rr o\ • w VO 00 vd 3: vd od Ov rt 00 o CO rr -H fo O Ifl ^? d d rt lO VO 3 o .. A "--^ ra 0. 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P P P rr p :£ o ai H t-t t- H H H H H f- H d H oc a: UJ o a. to UJ o • O C-~ d 00 rr VO V-l 0^ 00 -H .—1 d 00 ro 00 rr 00 P-) -^ —' (TN < X to d to t~ Ov d ^ cs -^ p^ — p P •—t P P t d Q — — , — UJ H IH H H -I O ffl _ «8 i< wooNCNVosDr-i>t^t-.r-.Tj- d r^ 00 VO d ^cs'^fpSSpoodKoNCswo —' f*^ —' Ov DC If o^wocsp^•<:J-p^pop^^^soso 161 , 238 , '—' — — f*^ f*^ p^ 347 , 307 , x" oa '-' I- OL UJ o ra ^ O rr to to r- o wowo-—'or^wov^Tj-rowoooooooooooo •^odSTrr^vdpocs — sdwor^-^Sospot^r^os to ovowooNf^csoscsmr^vopno^^mrnmnwo 259. 9 264 , 256 , 233 , 233 , 276 , 320 . (ncsr*csc^cscscspocscsp-iropOTrpop^p^p^ UJ VO to CA VO •* Oscsoorsosr-'^cssowo *^— _ ro d d ro z CQ V ro ^r^NOMDTT — — -^t^t-r-^'"o —«' —« o 2»! 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RES E RES E -It UJ ra ra a -I H H ra O O ra Z Z H O O to z Z UJ < ts tr to vq d X ro r-i CJ-i ra r-' vd to f- ffl -H o r- »- oa to to VD 00 DC X o < u. Q 0) UJ O rr O to VO rt ro < if Ov ^H ^H CA VD rt ro CA oi Q VH Ov ro -H CJ CA 2 to to H UJ f- ra 00 Z (s o o o Z 00 < X ^ •^°^« M"s r2r 00 UJ •- OS •= • ra 1* p p - I ^ -J Q OH H H ffl Z O ^< O Z z DC O —' VD O o E o tr VD tf vd ro to oa to VO r- VO c- — a. UJ o OOpOOOOOOOOOOOOOVvoOOtotoCA tr CO _:;doo X oI- z < X u I- Q. -H d to to VO t^ 00 UJ X X X X X X Q p p p p p p X p p p p p p —. Q Ui t^ w ui Ui us X Q ra raira ura rara raw rara w w „ p > oi oi oi oi oi oi X p w O o o o o o a ra rt ro O cvi ro' « -rt to t- ravl ra t^ ro o if 00 VO ro d ? a. 3 o ro ro 00 oi vd r-' oc CA d Ov 1 to o RESEN ' -^ UJ ai ra H O 0. Z (0 3 UJ < r- ro X rf to r°o° ffl o OO 00 ro I- ro VO . 'O DC X o UJ o < u. o ^< UJ rr p ro r-^ c Q — tr •5 to o Oi 3 ^z n !<: o § =! °. I M ^^ O < « 2 ^ UJ 3 '^ -I Q ra ffl Z H O < < Z I- -1 DC o o vd Ov x" rr VO ro VO a. UI Q to o o o O O O d rr cs CA t-- o -H to O r- VO ro tt Ov o o rt to O to OO .-H — UJ 55 9 41 6 28 0 48 4 23 6 30 1 30 5 312 , 34 8 34 0 30 5 285 . 282 . 302 . 28 9 309 . 297 . 286 . 318 . 295 . 236 . 259 . 292 . 302 , d 270 , 256 , 263 , z to to rr 0\ VO to CA o to tr rr d o to oo oo WO o o t^ rr r- tr tr d d r- vo VD rr r^ r-l VD to ro VD ro to rr o 2K vn VO X H Q Z < -J Q. UJ Q <: rt zzzzzzzzzzzzz ZZZZZZZZZ zZ[ijtij[ij(jj[jjijjiij|jj[iiwrarara wrtwrawrauraw S22222222222222 S22222222 QQQQPQPOPPPPPPP QPPPPPPPP 566 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES ra ao O rf Ov ra -—' ra If a 3 o oc ai (D UJ Ui UJ < X ffl af oc ea -^ o X < a UJ ao 3 < Ov _C Q If to 2 c to H O UJ o^ n z rr < o Cji X p p UJ H ai -I o ffl z < < _l oc oo "-< oa Q. UJ Q to ONpTtwowot^Owov^.—iOP^wow^^f*^woOOOOOOOOOOO UJ osTrvdsdpopSo'^odt-^TfSsdpScs^vdwor^'«- ra to Ifl CA "^^^^^t^^-'OvVD rt rt vd vd O o rtrf-^CjvOvoidtOOv —H 279 , rsttt-vo oovodro ra ra CA to d Ov CA CO cs VO |:H od CD ra -^t t- rt t^ d ci c-i od a -H ro CO rr Q. 3 O rr 00 to CO vq 00 CA 00 ro' t--' oi CJV vd ra CO tri CD -H C-I ov to vq o ro rr to ^H * UJ ' rt rt CO Q. to 3 UI < rr cs to CO VO d Ov 00 x o to' tri vd r-' d' vd d' >o' m S .E. 00 to oo 00 to ro rr rt 00 H DC CQ 00 ro -H to CO rr rr to oc X O o UJ u. < Q UJ O rt VD Ifl VD •* r- t- o vd Ov o d o Ov 00 VO •.H -H c O If S3 VD rr rr t^ CA r- d e-4 ea 49 8 78 4 53 7 oc 321 , 412 , 380 , x" H Q. Ill O ra . . p p p p O p p p 00 p p p p p o p o p o p p p p o ^ p p wowoOsOOs*- 2 2 2 2 P P p P 568 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES ,ra 00 00 to rr O Ov vd od O d w o rr CO CA ra-S ra VO vn tri vd If — 00 Q. 3 H H H H t^ WO Z Z Z o Wz 00 so wCO CraO CraO CL w . 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S W o ;^ S3 1 ^^^^^i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ H Ov Ov 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 00 p Q Q P P P P I < e 576 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES TABLE A2.5 PALYNOSTRATIGRAPHY OF THE GUNNEDAH AND SURAT BASINS (MODIFIED FROM McMINN 1993)# Deriah Fm Aratrisporites parvispinosus O (fi L (PT3) - U (PT 2.2) (0 Napperby Fm Napperby Fm < Aratrisporites wollarensis cr U(PT2.2)- (PT2.1) Digby Fm Punctatisporis walkomi (PT1) Missing Late Permian to Early Triassic section Upper Stage 5 (PP 5) Lower Stage 5c (PP 4.3) _ Watermark Fm. Watermark Fm Lower Stage 5b (PP 4.2) A ^v Porcupine Fm QC Lower Stage 5a Porcupine Fm UJ \ Q. Upper Stage 4 (PP3.2-PP3.3) Maules Creek Fm Maules Creek Fm Lower Stage 4 (PP 3.1) Stage 3b (PP 2.2) Boggabri Volcanics Boggabri Volcanics Stage 3a (PP 2.1) * Digilah Formation and Ukebung Formation # This table has been modified to incorporate the new lithostratigraphy of Tadros (1993a, 1995b and herein) APPENDK 2 577 TABLE A2.6 DEPTH TO BASE AND THICKNESS OF INTRUSIONS IN THE MULLALEY SUB-BASIN AND THE OVERLYING SURAT BASIN Borehole Name Depth Thickness Stratigraphic unit (m) (m) intruded (m) DM Bando DDH 1 394.18 0.53 upper Black Jack Group 397.95 2.60 upper Black Jack Group 406.40 4.33 upper Black Jack Group 407.12 0.32 upper Black Jack Group 407.27 0.10 upper Black Jack Group 543.50 73.00 upper Black Jack Group 80.88 558.38 3.03 lower Black Jack Group 3.03 778.20 45.65 Porcupine Formation 778.85 0.50 Porcupine Formation 788.28 1.18 Porcupine Formation 793.70 2.50 Porcupine Formation 49.83 990.10 1.70 Maules Creek Formation 1.70 DM Bellata DDH 1 847.60 15.68 Napperby Formation 857.88 2.93 Napperby Formation 873.15 1.30 Napperby Formation 874.63 0.40 Napperby Formation 879.82 0.88 Napperby Formation 883.62 1.24 Napperby Formation 22.43 1103.70 2.18 Goonbri Formation 2.18 DM Benelabri DDHl 307.35 0.40 Watermark Formation 369.25 59.10 •Watermark Formation 370.00 0.55 Watermark Formation 373.35 1.95 Watermark Formation 379.30 0.40 Watermark Formation 380.80 0.15 Watermark Formation 62.55 DM Benelabri DDH2 172.05 32.35 upper Black Jack Group 177.40 2.75 upper Black Jack Group 204.80 0.45 upper Black Jack Group 35.55 18.89 DM Benelabri DDH3 103.45 18.89 upper Black Jack Group 141.81 0.10 lower Black Jack Group 146.10 0.40 lower Black Jack Group 174.60 0.20 lower Black Jack Group 0.70 Napperby Formation 6.71 ICI Boggabri RDH 1 20.42 6.71 DM Bomera DDHl 645.70 1.90 upper Black Jack Group 646.95 0.85 upper Black Jack Group 2.75 DM Breeza DDH 1 225.36 0.08 Watermark Formation 243.87 0.05 Watermark Formation 247.94 0.40 Watermark Formation 0.53 401.68 0.10 Porcupine Formation 405.92 0.12 Porcupine Formation 0.22 578 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES TABLE A2.6 (continued) DEPTH TO BASE AND THICKNESS OF INTRUSIONS IN THE MULLALEY SUB-BASIN AND THE OVERLYING SURAT BASIN Borehole Name Depth Thickness Stratigraphic unit (m) (m) intruded (m) DM Brothers DDH 1 86.36 1.77 upper Black Jack Group 86.71 0.09 upper Black Jack Group 155.70 24.30 upper Black Jack Group 157.76 2.06 upper Black Jack Group 162.42 0.65 upper Black Jack Group 164.40 0.32 upper Black Jack Group 165.14 0.72 upper Black Jack Group 165.39 0.07 upper Black Jack Group 168.00 1.15 upper Black Jack Group 174.88 0.03 upper Black Jack Group 184.03 8.05 upper Black Jack Group 39.21 DM Brown DDH 1 132.39 86.68 upper Black Jack Group 86.68 DM Brown DDH 2 98.80 52.28 upper Black Jack Group 102.85 0.85 upper Black Jack Group 122.40 17.65 upper Black Jack Group 189.10 64.40 upper Black Jack Group 232.18 1.38 upper Black Jack Group 233.28 0.90 upper Black Jack Group 137.46 DM Caroona DDH 1 237.44 0.46 upper Black Jack Group 245.29 0.92 upper Black Jack Group 245.43 0.10 upper Black Jack Group 245.93 0.18 upper Black Jack Group 246.86 0.51 upper Black Jack Group 247.21 0.08 upper Black Jack Group 248.96 0.79 upper Black Jack Group 249.21 0.05 upper Black Jack Group 250.38 0.12 upper Black Jack Group 250.89 0.45 upper Black Jack Group 251.81 0.41 upper Black Jack Group 253.06 0.77 upper Black Jack Group 254.17 0.47 upper Black Jack Group 254.66 0.09 upper Black Jack Group 258.07 3.08 upper Black Jack Group 258.48 0.21 upf>er Black Jack Group 262.13 0.09 upper Black Jack Group 266.63 0.28 upper Black Jack Group 281.36 1.03 upper Black Jack Group 332.29 0.09 upper Black Jack Group 10.18 DM Clift DDH 3 23.00 11.00 lower Black Jack Group 11.00 DM Clift DDH 5 167.75 4.86 lower Black Jack Group 4.86 DM Coogal DDH 1 254.20 13.95 Napperby Formation 258.20 0.90 Napperby Formation 261.10 0.45 Napperby Formation 261.90 0.30 Napperby Formation 262.85 0.50 Napperby Formation 264.50 1.05 Napperby Fonnation 265.70 0.60 Napperby Formation 272.15 0.15 Napperby Formation 17.90 APPENDDC 2 579 TABLE A2.6 (continued) DEPTH TO BASE AND THICKNESS OF INTRUSIONS IN THE MULLALEY SUB-BASIN AND THE OVERLYING SURAT BASIN Borehole Name Depth Thickness Stratigraphic unit (m) (m) intruded (m) DM Coolanbilla DDH 1 365.52 3.39 Napperby Formation 374.75 1.15 Napperby Formation 389.24 8.44 Napperby Formation 410.70 8.93 Napperby Formation 419.75 1.15 Napperby Formation 426.15 4.67 Napperby Formation 27.73 603.75 2.20 Digby Formation 2.20 DM Coolanbilla DDH 2 730.10 1.80 upper Black Jack Group 809.40 4.30 upper Black Jack Group 828.70 19.30 upper Black Jack Group 25.40 DM Denison West DDHl 324.90 97.40 Digby Formation 97.40 DM Dewhurst DDHl 296.45 8.05 Napperby Formation 8.05 DM Digby DDHl 71.90 2.40 upper Black Jack Group 76.45 1.10 upper Black Jack Group 77.50 0.58 upper Black Jack Group 88.10 3.90 upper Black Jack Group 90.40 2.15 upper Black Jack Group 92.00 0.60 upper Black Jack Group 93.25 0.55 upper Black Jack Group 97.40 3.25 upper Black Jack Group 101.57 0.06 upper Black Jack Group 151.50 14.00 upper Black Jack Group 28.59 216.74 11J4 lower Black Jack Group 11J4 upper Black Jack Group 36.48 DM Doona DDHl 256.50 36.48 2.25 DM Girrawillie-Bulga DDH 1 324.55 2.25 Napperby Formation 414.60 2.80 upper Black Jack Group 417.30 1.20 upper Black Jack Group 430.50 1.70 upper Black Jack Group 450.70 0.21 upper Black Jack Group 453.17 0.58 upper Black Jack Group 454.51 0.13 upper Black Jack Group 457.65 0.15 upper Black Jack Group 6.77 60.80 Digby Formation 60.80 DM Goran DDH 1 116.80 202.70 0.82 upper Black Jack Group 251.25 48.17 upper Black Jack Group 253.75 2.09 upper Black Jack Group 254.42 0.58 upper Black Jack Group 51.66 0.23 Napperby Formation DM Goran DDH 2 132.80 133.35 0.12 Napperby Fonnation 152.74 3.40 Napperby Formation 156.65 0.26 Napperby Formation 157.80 0.38 Napperby Formation 171.30 0.91 Napperby Formation 172.17 0.55 Napperby Formation 172.63 0.03 Napperby Fonnation 175.40 0.28 Napperby Formation 179.59 0.02 Napperby Formation 6.18 580 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES TABLE A2.6 (continued) DEPTH TO BASE AND THICKNESS OF INTRUSIONS IN THE MULLALEY SUB-BASIN AND THE OVERLYING SURAT BASIN Borehole Name Depth Thickness Stratigraphic unit (m) (m) intruded (m) DM Goran DDH 2 (continued) 328.91 8.98 upper Black Jack Group 329.16 0.04 upper Black Jack Group 333.17 0.07 upper Black Jack Group 345.12 6.90 upper Black Jack Group 15.99 350.31 2.02 lower Black Jack Group 504.95 1.62 lower Black Jack Group 588.85 83.63 lower Black Jack Group 609.37 6.32 lower Black Jack Group 93.59 626.60 1.28 Watermark Formation 662.85 1.15 Watermark Formation 694.68 26.93 Watermark Formation 700.78 1.35 Watermark Formation DM Goran DDH 2 (continued) 711.56 0.23 Watermark Formation 713.24 0.94 Watermark Formation 31.88 923.20 1.32 Maules Creek Formation 923.68 0.06 Maules Creek Formation 138 DM Gunnadilly DDH 1 263.60 0.50 upper Black Jack Group 264.10 0.25 upper Black Jack Group 269.15 4.45 upper Black Jack Group 283.45 13.95 upper Black Jack Group 284.45 0.70 upper Black Jack Group 19.85 707.10 13 J8 lower Black Jack Group DM Howes Hill DDH 1 389.91 0.23 upper Black Jack Group 406.25 16.45 upper Black Jack Group 409.18 1.53 upper Black Jack Group 411.05 0.80 upper Black Jack Group 411.40 0.10 upper Black Jack Group 414.85 3.02 upper Black Jack Group 22.13 589.50 0.60 Watermark Formation 642.80 0.25 Watermark Formation 0.85 DM Jacks Creek DDH 1 427.27 20.35 Purlawaugh Formation 2035 DM Millie DDH 1 241.20 2.30 upper Black Jack Group 245.00 0.80 upper Black Jack Group 276.15 2.35 upper Black Jack Group 302.45 3.63 upper Black Jack Group 9.08 378.06 0.27 lower Black Jack Group 394.30 0.70 lower Black Jack Group 0.97 DM Mirrie DDH 1 149.59 0.27 Purlawaugh Formation 0.27 DM Moema DDH 1 176.37 1.63 Napperby Formation 221.31 24.31 Napperby Formation 378.69 6.45 Napperby Formation 3239 0'^^ft^^'^K^^^^^^^^^^^M^^K^ APPENDDC 2 581 TABLE A2.6 (continued) DEPTH TO BASE AND THICKNESS OF INTRUSIONS IN THE MULLALEY SUB-BASIN AND THE OVERLYING SURAT BASIN Borehole Name Depth Thickness Stratigraphic unit (m) (m) intruded (m) DM Napier DDH 1 478.70 0.05 upper Black Jack Group 481.30 0.95 upper Black Jack Group 483.50 1.40 upper Black Jack Group 489.77 0.11 upper Black Jack Group 487.63 0.50 upper Black Jack Group 581.60 28.80 upper Black Jack Group 31.81 DM Narrabri DDH IB 519.17 5.57 Digby Fonnation 5.57 DM Narrabri DDH 2 251.50 9.15 Napperby Formation 9.15 DME Nanabri DDH 2 51.73 6.73 Purlawaugh Formation 6.73 DME Narrabri DDH 3 70.05 4.70 Napperby Formation 77.95 3.50 Napperby Formation 8.20 DME Nanabri DDH 13 217.15 28.22 Napperby Formation 28.22 DME Narrabri DDH 14 92.00 12.17 Purlawaugh Formation 125.69 25.08 Purlawaugh Formation 37.25 DME Narrabri DDH 15 83.38 0.18 Purlawaugh Formation 0.18 137.33 0.54 Napperby Formation 0.54 DME Narrabri DDH 25 79.52 11.73 Napperby Formation 11.73 DME Narrabri DDH 26 89.44 12.22 Napperby Formation 12.22 DME Narrabri DDH 29 138.00 10.00 Purlawaugh Formation 10.00 DME Narrabri DDH 38 142.20 4.00 Napperby Formation 164.00 1.00 Napperby Formation 167.00 1.00 Napperby Formation 170.00 1.00 Napperby Formation 188.00 13.00 Napperby Formation 20.00 14.70 DME Narrabri DDH 40 68.23 14.70 Napperby Formation 0.65 DME Narrabri DDH 41 157.82 0.65 lower Black Jack Group DM Nea DDH 2 72.60 1.22 upper Black Jack Group 73.72 0.59 upper Black Jack Group 175.04 0.18 upper Black Jack Group 175.31 0.12 upper Black Jack Group 176.06 0.31 upper Black Jack Group 2.42 196.22 10.47 lower Black Jack Group lower Black Jack Group DM Nombi DDH 1 495.00 0.25 514.75 1;25 lower Black Jack Group 1.50 upper Black Jack Group DM Parsons Hill DDH 1 580.70 7.65 787.80 4.55 upper Black Jack Group 792.90 5.55 upper Black Jack Group 818.80 11.80 upper Black Jack Group 29.55 842.03 0.55 lower Black Jack Group 847.20 0.30 lower Black Jack Group 897.00 1.10 lower Black Jack Group 1.95 ;^Wi»WBWWWW**WWtH*l'PW»**Wt»HI'Bt^****^W«*^ 582 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES TABLE A2.6 (continued) DEPTH TO BASE AND THICKNESS OF INTRUSIONS IN THE MULLALEY SUB-BASIN AND THE OVERLYING SURAT BASIN Borehole Name Depth Thickness Stratigraphic unit (m) (m) intruded (m) DM Pibbon DDH 1 409.60 48.00 Napperby Formation 48.00 NTM Quirindi DDH 2 165.51 46.63 upper Black Jack Group 46.63 NTM Quirindi DDH 5 32.58 32.58 upper Black Jack Group 32.58 DM Terrawinda DDH 1 204,40 70.60 Digby Formation 70.60 DM Texas DDH 1 243.34 19.63 Maules Creek Formation 19.63 DM Tinkrameanah DDH 1 351.75 72.85 Digby Formation 72.85 DM Turrawan DDH 2 263.28 1235 Napperby Formation 1235 DM Walla Walla DDH 1 158.90 40.78 Digby Formation 40.78 DM Wilson DDH 1 459.65 0.97 upper Black Jack Group 475.15 0.70 upper Black Jack Group 495.80 19.00 upper Black Jack Group 503.60 7.65 upper Black Jack Group 505.65 1.55 upper Black Jack Group 509.35 0.70 upper Black Jack Group 513.05 3.15 upper Black Jack Group 531.55 4.80 upper Black Jack Group 38.52 DM Wondobah DDH 1 93.89 0.85 upper Black Jack Group 114.10 1.25 upper Black Jack Group 119.96 1.62 upper Black Jack Group 121.35 0.16 upper Black Jack Group 128.48 4.21 upper Black Jack Group 143.17 11.53 upper Black Jack Group 151.57 1.69 upper Black Jack Group 157.14 0.74 upper Black Jack Group 158.09 0.79 upper Black Jack Group 160.02 1.50 upper Black Jack Group 161.38 0.86 upper Black Jack Group 167.15 0.91 upper Black Jack Group 169.81 0.53 upper Black Jack Group 196.99 0.11 upper Black Jack Group 213.10 11.51 upper Black Jack Group 216.17 0.04 upper Black Jack Group 234.51 0.70 upper Black Jack Group 252.66 4.12 upper Black Jack Group 266.52 8.65 upper Black Jack Group 279.57 2.46 upper Black Jack Group 54.23 299.75 0.70 Watermark Formation 318.86 0.25 Watermark Formation 336.61 1.04 Watermark Formation 337.82 0.08 Watermark Formation 341.81 0.06 Watermark Formation 355.70 1.26 Watermark Formation 356.40 0.07 Watermark Formation 506.30 124.36 Watermark Formation 127.82 ujL^juijUL'nr-rwvv-jw-jvvvTOinnrvuuuuijuwiJULrw^^ W*W**^WWWWWWWHWW"*WWWWft^W^^Wl."*W^WWi^WIWWIWWWWC APPENDDC 2 583 TABLE A2.7 DEPTH TO BASE AND THICKNESS OF EXTRUSIONS (GARRAWILLA VOLCANICS) IN THE MULLALEY SUB-BASIN Borehole Name Thickness Depth Borehole Name Thickness Depth (m) (m) (m) (m) DM Bando DDH 1 61.06 113.06 DME Narrabri DDH 6 108.27 144.27 DM Bomera DDHl 140.40 171.50 DME Narrabri DDH 11 7.74 37.24 27.05 206.20 3.30 43.45 12.15 222.10 DME Narrabri DDH 13 35.49 116.40 0.50 229.05 DME Narrabri DDH 18 63.30 68.30 DM Borah DDH 1 24.42 65.42 DME Narrabri DDH 28 4.88 118.37 6.85 9831 DM Parkes DDH 1 85.55 194.20 DM Brigalow DDH 2 77.40 211.95 DM Parkes DDH 2 95.70 136.55 30.50 245.50 90.77 275.35 DM Cariisle DDH 1 66.68 84.58 DM Pibbon DDH 1 67.00 160.00 DM Cookabingie DDH 1 152.70 303.60 45.75 219.75 DM Coolanbilla DDH 1 97.55 272.40 DM Purlawaugh DDH 1 80.60 105.60 DM Coolanbilla DDH 2 164.40 260.50 DM Saltwater DDH 1 53.93 121.28 DM Denison West DDHl 68.45 104.45 DM Springfield DDH 1 53.93 121.28 DM Galloway RDH 1 64.01 259.06 DM Trinkey DDH 1 0.90 78.60 DM Girrawillie-Bulga DDH 1 103.95 105.50 33.45 114.30 DM Mirrie DDH 1 5.89 171.20 73.95 210.15 DM Morven DDHl 15.95 75.55 6.35 219.50 27.40 116.80 DM Turrawan DDH 1 20.50 29.05 DM Napier DDH 1 62.30 219.10 7.08 36.74 DME Narrabri DDH 3 25.45 41.45 23.39 124.01 DME Narrabri DDH 4 47.90 77.90 DM Ulinda DDH 1 167.50 231.00 3.35 99.45 DM Weetaliba DDH 1 34.57 65.09 27.00 130.55 DM Wilson DDH 1 140.55 140.55 DME Narrabri DDH 5 98.93 158.35 DM Yaminba DDH 1 71.40 71.40 584 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES This page is blank 585 APPENDIX 3 UPPER BUCK JACK DEPOSITIONAL SYSTEMS: BOREHOLE DATA Table A3.1 Thickness and net and percentage sandstone data for the upper part ofthe Blade Jack Group 586 Table A3.2 Thickness and net and percentage sandstone data for the interval between the Hoskissons Coal and Caroona Coal Memt»er in the southem part of the Mullaley Sub-basin 588 Table A3.3 Thickness and net and percentage sandstone data for the interval between the Hoskissons Coal/Caroona Coal Member and the Howes Hill Coal Member in the southem part of the Mullaley Sub-basin 589 Table A3.4 Thickness and net and percentage sandstone data for the interval between the Howes Hill Coal Member/Hoskissons Coal and the Breeza Coal Member in the southem part ofthe Mullaley Sut)-basin 590 Table A3.5 Thickness and net and percentage sandstone data for the interval between the Breeza and Clift Coal Members in the southem part ofthe Mullaley Sub- basin 591 Table A3.6 Thickness and net and percentage sandstone data for the interval between the Clift and Springfield Coal Members in the southem part ofthe Mullaley Sub-basin 592 Table A3.7 Thickness and net and percentage sandstone data for the interval between the Springfield Coal Member and the Doona seam in the southem part of the Mullaley Sub-basin 593 Table A3.8 Thickness and net and percentage sandstone data for the interval between the Springfield Coal Member and top of the Black Jack Group in the southem part ofthe Mullaley Sub-basin 594 Table A3.9 Thickness and net and percentage sandstone data for the upper Black Jack depositional systems 595 Table A3.10 Thickness and net and percentage sandstone data for the interval between the Hoskissons Coal and top of the Breeza Coal Member and correlatives (Lacustrine and Westem Fluvial Systems) in the Mullaley Sut)-basin 598 Table A3.11 Thickness and net and percentage sandstone data for the interval between the Hoskissons Coal and top ofthe Howes Hill Coal Member and conrelatives (Lacustrine and lower Westem Fluvial Systems) in the Mullaley Sub-basin 601 Table A3.12 Thickness and net and percentage sandstone data for the internal between the Breeza Coal Member and its correlatives and top of the Black Jack Group (Eastem Fluvial System) in the Mullaley Sub-basin 603 Table A3.13 Palaeocurrent data, Mount Watermark 606 586 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES TABLE A3.1 THICKNESS AND NET AND PERCENTAGE SANDSTONE DATA FOR THE UPPER PART OF THE BLACK JACK GROUP ** Depth to Thickness Net Sandstone Borehole Name Base Top ToUl Intrusions Net sandstone (m) (m) (m) (m) (m) (m) % DM BANDO DDH 1 550.00 323.40 226.60 80.88 145.72 47.92 32.9 DM BENELABRI DDH 1 188.35 92.70 95.65 0.00 95.65 33.63 35.2 DM BENELABRI DDH 2 214.59 76.30 138.29 35.55 102.74 34.74 33.8 DM BENELABRI DDH 3 105.20 < 36.00 >69.20 18.89 >50.31 23.42 46.6 DM BLAKE DDH 1 474.41 429.35 45.06 0.00 45.06 24.25 53.4 AMOSEAS BOHENA No. 1 682.75 623.01 59.74 0.00 59.74 22.00 36.8 DM BOMERA DDH 1 693.55 539.95 153.60 2.79 150.81 76.52 50.7 DM BOOYAMURNA DDH 1 638.26 550.50 81.76 0.00 81.76 22.30 27.3 DM BORAH DDH 1 305.00 253.73 51.27 0.00 51.27 18.34 35.8 DM BREEZA DDH 1 108.74. < 20.00 > 88.74 0.00 >88.74 42.40 47.8 DM BRIGALOW DDH 1 376.80 311.85 64.95 0.00 64.95 29.86 46.0 DM BRIGALOW DDH 2 508.58 455.25 53.58 0.00 53.58 7.80 14.6 DM BROTHERS DDH 1 210.53 < 66.10 > 44.43 39.12 > 105.31 38.30 36.4 DM BROWN DDH 2 238.50 < 98.80 > 139.70 88.06 >51.64 13.66 26.5 DM CARLISLE DDH 1 358.89 288.57 70.32 0.00 70.32 23.44 333 DM CAROONA DDH 1 392.82 115.73 268.47 9.53 258.94 139.47 53.9 DM CAROONA DDH 2 367.01 32.50 334.51 0.00 334.51 182.76 54.6 DM CAROONA DDH 3 105.03 < 30.05 > 74.98 0.00 > 74.98 45.41 60.6 DM CAROONA DDH 4 140.69 < 29.35 > 111.34 0.00 >111.34 43.12 38.7 DM CLIFT DDH 2 226.57 73.05 153.52 0.00 153.52 72.74 47.4 DM CLIFT DDH 4 68.98 < 20.80 >48.18 0.00 >48.18 26.43 54.9 DM CLIFT DDH 5 103.06 < 30.00 >73.06 0.00 >73.06 34.60 47.4 DM COOGAL DDH 1 421.40 311.30 110.10 0.00 110.10 64.48 58.6 DM COOKABINGIE DDH 1 587.75 514.50 73.25 0.00 73.25 34.00 46.4 DM COOLANBILLA DDH 2 (-1-)805.1 608.95 > 194.40 1.80 >192.40 75.21 38.6 DM DAMPIER DDH 1 650.96 610.65 40.31 0.00 40.31 17.36 43.1 DM DENISON DDH 1 147.70 71.45 76.52 0.00 76.25 27.14 36.0 DM DENISON WEST DDH 1 393.07 325.65 67.42 0.00 67.42 23.50 34.9 DM DEWHURST DDH 1 561.93 470.60 91.33 0.00 91.33 45.80 50.1 DM DIGBY DDH 1 183.40 41.10 142.30 23.16 119.40 34.00 28.5 DM DOONA DDH 1 402.03 108.07 293.96 36.48 257.48 139.43 54.2 DM GIRRAWILLIE-BULGA DDH 1 475.37 391.35 84.02 7.22 76.80 32.10 41.8 DM GORAN DDH 1 346.92 138.20 208.72 51.66 157.06 82.60 52.6 DM GORAN DDH 2 462.94 291.64 171.30 18.01 153.29 81.63 53.2 DM GORMAN DDH 1 536.64 461.33 7431 0.00 7431 16.32 22.0 DM GUNNADILLY DDH 1 630.22 236.10 394.12 19.65 374.27 224.73 60.0 DM HOWES HILL DDH 1 444.66 245.20 199.46 22.20 177.26 97.36 54.9 DM MILLIE DDH 1 340.26 217.95 122.31 9.08 113.23 44.22 39.1 DM MORVEN DDH 1 315.89 240.00 75.89 0.00 75.89 24.04 31.7 DM NAPIER DDH 1 596.74 458.90 137.84 31.81 106.03 39.27 37.0 DM NARRABRI DDH IB 608.41 <551.40 > 57.01 0.00 > 57.01 24.44 42.9 DME NARRABRI DDH 1 234.61 170.54 64.07 0.00 64.07 32.30 50.4 DME NARRABRI DDH 2 331.77 258.64 73.13 0.00 73.13 41.40 56.6 DME NARRABRI DDH 3 273.13 214.45 58.68 0.00 58.68 36.38 62.0 DME NARRABRI DDH 4 336.38 281.55 54.83 0.00 54.83 28.88 52.7 DME NARRABRI DDH 5 352.70 303.98 48.72 0.00 48.72 17.22 35.3 DME NARRABRI DDH 6 323.18 <277.72 >45.46 0.00 >45.46 13.32 29.3 DME NARRABRI DDH 7 155.86 95.95 59.91 0.00 59.91 23.70 39.6 DME NARRABRI DDH 8 199.90 140.15 59.75 0.00 59.75 26.11 43.7 DME NARRABRI DDH 9 206.11 165.27 40.84 0.00 40.84 25.40 62.2 DME NARRABRI DDH 10 188.93 < 168.67 > 20.26 0.00 > 20.26 6.08 30.0 APPENDDC 3 587 TABLE A3.1 (continued) THICKNESS AND NET AND PERCENTAGE SANDSTONE DATA FOR THE UPPER PART OF THE BLACK JACK GROUP ** Depth to Thickness Net Sandstone Borehole Name Base Top Total Intrusions Net sandstone (m) (m) (m) (m) (m) (m) DME NARRABRI DDH 11 211.10 < 194.04 > 17.06 0.00 >17.06 9.80 57.4 DME NARRABRI DDH 12 221.66 <208.87 > 12.79 0.00 > 12.79 1.81 14.2 DME NARRABRI DDH 13 268.95 < 254.25 > 14.70 0.00 > 14.70 2.69 183 DME NARRABRI DDH 14 266.62 <258.26 >8.36 0.00 >8.36 0.00 0.0 DME NARRABRI DDH 17 131.91 6831 63.60 0.00 63.60 25.71 40.4 DME NARRABRI DDH 18 168.99 116.91 52.08 0.00 52.08 17.91 34.4 DME NARRABRI DDH 19 115.57 <83.00 >32.57 0.00 > 32.57 11.14 34.2 DME NARRABRI DDH 20 68.72 <56.80 > 11.92 0.00 > 11.92 2.52 21.1 DME NARRABRI DDH 29 338.73 <302.40 >36.33 0.00 > 36.33 9.10 25.1 DME NARRABRI DDH 30 337.75 <319.15 >18.60 0.00 > 18.60 2.20 11.8 DME NARRABRI DDH 31 79.70 <25.60 >54.10 0.00 >54.10 23.47 43.4 DME NARRABRI DDH 33 65.42 <48.96 >16.46 0.00 >16.46 4.60 27.9 DME NARRABRI DDH 37 347.26 <339.54 >7.72 0.00 >7.72 0.06 0.7 DME NARRABRI DDH 39 307.79 <269.30 >38.49 0.00 > 38.49 10.24 26.6 DME NARRABRI DDH 40 161.57 96.24 65.33 0.00 65.33 23.80 36.4 DME NARRABRI DDH 41 123.24 53.91 69.26 0.00 69.26 27.24 39.6 DM NEA DDH 2 181.90 42.00 139.90 2.42 137.48 62.19 45.2 DM NOMBI DDHl 489.22 409.70 79.52 0.00 79.52 32.60 41.0 CPA NYORA RDH 1 609.90 562.05 47.85 0.00 47.85 32.21 67.3 DM PARKES DDH 2 439.51 373.45 66.06 0.00 66.06 28.19 42.0 DM PARKES DDH 3 532.99 442.81 90.18 0.00 90.18 43.45 48.2 DM PARSONS HILL DDH 1 823.43 404.00 419.43 21.25 398.18 245.09 61.5 MEO PILLIGA No. 1 492.84 516.64 76.20 0.00 76.20 29.90 39.2 DM PURLAWAUGH DDH 1 311.87 252.25 59.62 0.00 59.62 19.86 33.3 DM QUEENSBOROUGH DDH 1 468.42 387.18 81.24 0.00 81.24 20.81 25.6 DM SPRINGFIELD DDH 1 570.73 348.78 221.95 0.00 221.95 104.79 47.2 DM TERRAWINDA DDH 1 316.90 249.90 67.00 0.75 67.00 35.16 52.5 DM TINKRAMEANAH DDH 1 468.37 382.00 86.37 0.00 85.62 32.16 37.6 DM TRINKEY DDH 1 715.16 513.30 183.86 0.00 183.86 72.43 39.4 DM TULLAMULLEN DDH 1 134.89 < 118.17 > 16.72 0.00 >16.72 11.23 67.2 DM TUNMALLALLEE DDHl 341.37 319.29 22.08 0.00 22.08 5.46 25.5 DM TURRAWAN 1 173.39 <166.89 >6.50 0.00 >6.50 0.00 0.0 DM TURRAWAN 2A 316.73 <308.08 >8.65 0.00 >8.65 0.00 0.0 DM ULINDA DDHl 401.48 346.10 55.38 0.00 55.38 27.12 49.0 DM WALLA WALLA DDH 1 215.93 166.50 49.43 0.00 49.43 19.40 39.2 DM WALLA WALLA DDH 2 78.43 30.90 47.53 0.00 47.53 15.30 32,2 DM WALLALA DDH 1 271.11 108.03 163.08 0.00 163.08 118.75 72.8 DM WALLALA DDH 2 150.37 <38.80 > 111.57 0.00 >111.57 69.10 61.9 DM WALLALA DDH 3 314.34 <25.00 >289.34 0.00 > 289.34 147.70 51.1 CPA WILGA PARK RDH 1 476.70 396.80 79.90 0.00 79.90 46.70 58.4 DM WILSON DDHl 578.20 44.00 134.20 38.74 95.46 21.26 22.3 DM WONDOBAH DDH 1 196.88 38.66 158.22 25.87 132.35 63.86 483 ** = Coogal and Nea Subgroups • = Thickness is provided from the base of tiie Hoskissons Coal to tiie Permc assic unconformity as defined by the base of the Triassic Digby Formation < = Top of die upper Black Jack Group is eroded (in the Permo-Triassic or Quaternary,rnarv) anan dd is presumepresumecd to be abov: e the quoted depth > = Original thickness is greater than quoted value (+) = Base of Uie upper Black Jack Group not reached 588 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES TABLE A3.2 THICKNESS AND NET AND PERCENTAGE SANDSTONE DATA FOR THE INTERVAL BETWEEN THE HOSKISSONS COAL AND CAROONA COAL MEMBER IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE MULLALEY SUB-BASIN Caroona Hoskissons Caroona Interval Net Sandstone Borehole Name Coal Mb. Coal Coal Mb. thickness sandstone No. Top Base # (m) (m) (m) (m) % DM Caroona DDH 1 13 384.20 380.55 3.65 0.38 10.4 DM Caroona DDH 2 19-21 350.81 336.59 14.22 6.80 47.8 DM Caroona DDH 3 2 93.92 91.82 2.10 0.60 28.6 DM Caroona DDH 4 3,4 124.43 89.51 34.92 21.95 62.9 DM Doona DDH 1 T9 389.26 388.13 0.97 0.10 10.3 DM Gunnadilly DDH 1 19 612.70 608.87 3.83 2.70 69.0 DM Wallala DDH 1 7 261.05 256.12 4.93 1.97 40.0 DM Wallala DDH 2 5 139.75 129.00 10.75 2.56 23.8 DM Wallala DDH 3 18-20 301.63 291.13 10.50 6.93 66.0 # = Excluding thickness of igneous intrusions T9 = Top part of seam 9 APPENDDC 3 589 TABLE A3.3 THICKNESS AND NET AND PERCENTAGE SANDSTONE DATA FOR THE INTERVAL BETWEEN THE HOSKISSONS COAUCAROONA COAL MEMBER AND THE HOWES HILL COAL MEMBER IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE MULLALEY SUB-BASIN Howes Hill Hoskissons Caroona Howes Hill Interval Net Sandstone Borehole Name Coal Mb. Coal Coal Mb. Coal Mb. thickness sandstone No Top Top Base # (m) (m) (m) (m) (m) % DM Bando DDH 1 [6] 549.75 NP [458.89] [17.86] 6.11 34.2 DM Breeza DDH 1 5 105.46 NP 82.97 22.49 14.56 64.7 DM Brothers DDH 1 9, 10 205.26 NP 185.33 19.93 5.88 29.5 DM Brown DDH 2 4 232.18 NP 222.03 8.77 4.76 54.3 DM Caroona DDH 2 17, 18 322.87 314.54 8.37 5.78 69.1 DM Caroona DDH 3 1 88.92 83.36 5.56 2.53 45.6 DM Caroona DDH 4 2,3 87.13 75.18 11.95 4.00 33.5 DM Clift DDH 2 No seam no. 219.56 NP 215.21 DM Clift DDH 4 3 62.14 NP 39.61 22.53 17.24 76.5 DM Digby DDH 1 10 166.85 NP 150.13 16.72 7.03 42.0 DM Doona DDH 1 E DM Goran DDH 1 7 340.23 NP 323.45 16.78 6.40 38.1 DM Goran DDH 2 7 459.66 NP 443.82 15.84 7.12 44.8 DM Gunnadilly DDH 1 16-18 605.62 580.44 25.18 19.52 77.5 DM Howes Hill DDH 1 8 442.50 NP 428.22 14.28 6.64 46.5 DM Millie DDH 1 E DM Nea DDH 2 11 175.04 NP 162.51 12.53 6.83 54.5 DM Springfield DDH 1 14 560.75 NP 554.82 5.93 2.26 38.1 DM Wallala DDH 1 6 253.21 240.22 12.99 6.05 46.6 60.9 DM Wallala DDH 2 4 126.71 120.00 6.71 4.09 46.3 DM Wallala DDH 3 17 286.00 276.56 9.44 4.37 73.1 DM Wondobah DDH 1 8 196.88 NP 179.94 16.94 12.39 It = Excluding thickness of igneous intrusions [ ] = Tentative seam correlation E = Eroded NP = Not present 590 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES TABLE A3.4 THICKNESS AND NET AND PERCENTAGE SANDSTONE DATA FOR THE INTERVAL BETWEEN HOWES HILL COAL MEMBER/HOSKISSONS COAL AND BREEZA COAL MEMBER IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE MULLALEY SUB-BASIN Breeze Hoskinssons Howes Hill Breeza Interval Net Sandstone Borehole Name Coal Mb. Coal Coal Mb. Coal Mb. thickness sandstone No. Top Top Base # (m) (m) (m) (m) (m) % DM Bando DDH 1 5 [457.12] 456.10 [1.02] 0.00 0.0 DM Bomera DDH 1 P9, 10 687.45 NP 683.96 3.49 1.41 40.4 DM Breeza DDH 1 4 80.66 75.95 4.71 2.32 49.3 DM Brotiiers DDH 1 7,8 174.15 170.84 3.31 0.66 19.9 DM Brown DDH 2 2,3 219.80 211.15 8.65 0.20 23 DM Caroona DDH 1 10-12 • 377.11 NP 331.60 45.51 36.75 80.7 DM Caroona DDH 2 NSC DM Caroona DDH 3 NP 80.40 NP > 42.40 42.20 99.0 DM Caroona DDH 4 1 70.34 46.66 23.68 1.59 6.7 DM Clift DDH 2 7-9 219.56 NP 195.12 24.44 15.13 61.9 DM Clift DDH 4 1,2 38.70 34.25 4.45 0.78 17.5 DM Coogal DDH 1 [4] [406.20] [396.5] [9.70] [6.03] [62.2] DM Cookabingie DDH 6,7 583.17 NP 576.88 6.29 3.46 55.0 DM Digby DDH 1 9 147.18 145.90 1.28 0.00 0.0 DM Doona DDH 1 7,8 * 387.45 NP 349.65 37.80 26.30 69.6 DM Goran DDH 1 6 320.80 319.55 1.25 0.00 0.0 DM Goran DDH 2 * * DM Gunnadilly DDH 1 11 573.26 520.50 52.76 41.71 79.1 DM Howes Hill DDH 1 6, 7 425.45 424.40 1.05 0.00 0.0 DM Millie DDH 1 5 319.20 305.38 13.82 13.67 98.9 DM Morven DDH 1 4- P6 308.29 NP 307.76 0.53 0.00 0.0 DM Napier DDH 1 9 - 14 589.73 NP 589.15 0.58 0.00 0.0 DM Nea DDH 2 8- 10 160.12 157.95 2.17 0.95 43.8 DM Nombi DDH 1 [4] 484.88 NP [468.33] [16.58] [12.66] [76.4] DM Puriawaugh DDH 1 7 308.60 NP 303.32 5.28 3.33 63.1 DM Springfield DDH 1 11 - 13 551.51 550.43 1.08 0.00 0.0 DM Terrawinda DDH 1 5- 7 313.04 NP 308.80 4.24 4.24 100.0 DM Tinkrameanah DDH 11, 12 E NP 467.30 - - _ DM Trinkey DDH 1 11 - 15 707.09 NP 699.84 7.25 2.34 32.3 DM Ulinda DDH 1 Not reached NP - - _ . DM Wallala DDH 1 4,5 237.90 214.70 23.20 19.99 86.2 DM Wallala DDH 2 [l]-3 116.43 70.25 46.18 38.33 83.0 DM Wallala DDH 3 14- 16 275.44 240.14 35.30 15.96 45.2 DM Wilson DDH 1 16, 17 576.03 NP 573.77 2.26 0.90 39.8 DM Wondobah DDH 1 7 178.06 176.72 1.34 0.00 0.0 = excluding tiiickness of igneous intrusions > 42.40 = Thickness is possibly more tiian value given = Tentative seam correlation * » = Breeza Coal Member "shaled out" P9 = Lower part of seam 9 NSC = No seam correlation = Top of the Caroona Coal Member (Hoskissons Coal and Caroona seams neariy coalesced) APPENDIX 3 591 TABLE A3.5 THICKNESS AND NET AND PERCENTAGE SANDSTONE DATA FOR THE INTERVAL BETWEEN THE BREEZA AND CLIFT COAL MEMBERS* IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE MULLALEY SUB-BASIN CUft Breeza CUft Interval Net Sandstone Borehole Name Coal Mb. Coal Mb. Coal Mb. thickness sandstone No. Top Base # (m) (m) (m) (m) % DM Bando DDH 1 4 450.45 425.24 25.21 16.93 67.2 DM Bomera DDH 1 5-T9 677.13 677.11 0.01 0.00 0.0 DM Breeza DDH 1 2, 3 70.35 49.96 20.39 18.11 88.8 DM Brothers DDH 1 6 127.38 120.94 6.44 2.60 40.4 DM Brown DDH 2 1 203.74 104.80 14.50 7.60 52.4 DM Caroona DDH 1 9 317.60 301.90 15.70 14.35 91.4 DM Clift DDH 2 5,6 187.68 167.38 20.30 18.59 91.6 DM Clift DDH 5 2 65.94 43.66 22.28 19.28 86.5 DM Coogal DDH 1 P 2 394.40 354.23 40.17 0.00 0.0 DM Digby DDH 1 7,8 141.87 120.15 21.72 11.44 52.7 DM Doona DDH 1 6 331.70 325.50 6.20 2.70 43.5 DM Goran DDH 1 5 313.79 269.40 44.40 38.03 85.7 DM Goran DDH 2 4,5 XXX 403.57 32.12 22.08 68.7 DM Gunnadilly DDH 1 10 516.68 516.13 0.55 0.00 0.0 DM Howes Hill DDH 1 4 420.25 350.50 47.62 20.28 42.6 DM Millie DDH 1 4 302.45 298.50 0.30 0.00 0.0 DM Nea DDH 2 6, 7 146.13 104.88 41.25 31.19 75.6 DM Nombi DDH 1 3, 4 484.88 468.30 16.58 12.66 76.4 DM Springfield DDH 1 8- 10 513.81 487.55 26.26 6.23 23.7 DM Trinkey DDH 1 10 679.10 675.20 3.90 1.99 51.0 DM Wallala DDH 3 13 225.53 170.05 55.48 52.55 94.7 DM Wilson DDH 1 9- 15 566.70 564.47 2.23 0.00 0.0 DM Wondobah DDH 1 4 173.03 99.44 42.00 17.71 42.2 • = Assigned to the Wallala Formation # = Excluding thickness of igneous intrusions XXX = Interval is taken to a coaly layer (? shaled-out Breeza Coal Member) above Howes Hill Coal Member T9 = Top part of seam 9 P2 Part of seam 2 592 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES TABLE A3.6 THICKNESS AND NET AND PERCENTAGE SANDSTONE DATA FOR THE INTERVAL BETWEEN THE CLIFT AND SPRINGFIELD COAL MEMBERS IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE MULLALEY SUB-BASIN SpringGeld Clift SpringGeld Interval Net Sandstone Borehole Name Coal Mb. Coal Mb. Coal Mb. thickness sandstone No. Top Base ft (m) (m) (m) (m) % DM Bando DDH 1 3 418.59 414.58 4.01 4.01 100.0 DM Bomera DDH 1 4 647.53 623.11 21.67 15.82 73.0 DM Borah DDH 1 DM Breeza DDH 1 1 38.76 36.00 2.76 1.96 71.0 DM Brotiiers DDH 1 [5] 117.38 103.35 14.03 3.10 22.1 DM Brown DDH 2 SPE 98.80 SPE DM Caroona DDH 1 NSC 297.15 NSC DM Caroona DDH 2 NSC NSC DM Caroona DDH 3 E E DM Caroona DDH 4 E E DM Clift DDH 2 3, 4 157.91 146.60 11.31 7.50 663 DM Clift DDH 5 E E DM Coogal DDH 1 NSC 349.64 NSC DM Cookabingie DDH 1 NSC NSC NSC DM Coolanbilla DDH 2 5-[7] 784.35 745.80 38.55 26.31 68.2 DM Digby DDH 1 5,6 115.55 112.76 2.79 0.80 28.7 DM Doona DDH 1 4 321.82 258.58 63.22 39.64 62.7 DM Girrawillie-Bulga DDH 1 NSC NSC NSC DM Goran DDH 1 3, [4] 266.16 261.70 4.46 3.59 80.5 DM Goran DDH 2 3 391.29 383.82 7.47 7.40 99.1 DM Howes Hill DDH 1 2, 3 345.00 313.30 31.70 18.04 56.9 DM Millie DDH 1 3 297.32 280.65 16.67 10.23 61.4 DM Morven DDH 1 NSC NSC NSC DM Napier DDH 1 NSC NSC NSC DM Nea DDH 2 4,5 100.10 99.08 1.02 0.00 0.0 DM Nombi DDH 1 2 464.70 460.07 4.63 2.79 603 DM Purlawaugh DDH 1 NSC NSC NSC DM Springfield DDH 1 6,7 481.03 429.66 51.37 32.88 64.0 DM Terrawinda DDH 1 NSC 293.20 NSC DM Tinkrameanah DDH 1 NSC NSC DM Trinkey DDH 1 9 673.00 654.00 19.00 13.69 72.1 DM Ulinda DDH 1 NSC NSC NSC DM Wallala DDH 1 NP DM Wallala DDH 2 NP DM Wallala DDH 3 12 167.48 166.48 1.00 0.00 0.0 DM Wilson DDH 1 8 539.55 524,31 10.44 1.00 9.6 DM Wondobah DDH 1 4 98.26 98.01 0.25 0.00 0.0 # = Excluding thickness of igneous intrusions E = Eroded [ ] = Tentative seam correlation NP = Seam is not present NSC = No seam correlation SPE = Spam i<: nnrflv p-Tf\Af^A APPENDIX 3 593 TABLE A3.7 THICKNESS AND NET AND PERCENTAGE SANDSTONE DATA FOR THE INTERVAL BETWEEN THE SPRINGFIELD COAL MEMBER AND DOONA SEAM IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE MULLALEY SUB-BASIN Doona SpringGeld Doona Interval Net Sandstone Borehole Name seam Coal Mb. seam thickness sandstone No. Top Base tt (m) (m) (m) (m) % DM Bando DDH 1 1 409.50 330.70 70.92 21.62 30.5 DM Brotiiers DDH 1 1,2 [101.62] 71.35 28.50 19.08 66.9 DM Clift DDH 2 2 140.19 111.53 28.66 15.19 53.0 DM Digby DDH 1 2 105.61 84.20 11.55 3.61 31.3 DM Doona DDH 1 2 256.50 200.16 19.86 1.73 8.7 DM Goran DDH 2 1,2 376.55 297.20 61.34 35.21 57.4 DM Nea DDH 2 2,3 93.11 91.95 1.16 0.00 0.0 DM Springfield DDH 1 5 424.78 411.52 13.26 4.43 33.4 DM Trinkey DDH 1 6,7 649.23 641.36 7.87 2.86 36.3 DM Wallala DDH 3 6 163.20 97.90 65.30 25.48 39.0 Excluding thickness of igneous intrusions Tentative correlation 594 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES TABLE A3.8 THICKNESS AND NET AND PERCENTAGE SANDSTONE DATA FOR THE INTERVAL BETWEEN THE SPRINGFIELD COAL MEMBER AND TOP OF BLACK JACK GROUP IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE MULLALEY SUB-BASIN Top of Top of Interval Net Sandstone Borehole Name SpringGeld Black Jack thickness sandstone Coal Mb. Group # (m) (m) (m) (m) % DM Bando DDH 1 409.50 323.40 78.22 25.12 32.1 DM Bomera DDH 1 619.40 539.95 79.45 40.27 50.7 DM Breeza DDH 1 33.31 20.04 13.27 12.32 92.8 DM Brotiiers DDH 1 101.62 66.10 33.75 19.13 56.7 DM Clift DDH 2 140.19 73.05 67.14 31.01 46.2 DM Coolanbilla DDH 2 730.10 608.95 119.40 44.69 37.4 DM Digby DDH 1 105.61 41.10 47.65 13.76 28.9 DM Doona DDH 1 256.50 108.07 112.02 60.68 54.2 DM Goran DDH 1 256.00 138.20 66.14 32.97 49.8 DM Goran DDH 2 376.55 291.64 66.90 35.85 53.6 DM Howes Hill DDH 1 308.50 245.20 63.30 52.17 82.4 DM Millie DDH 1 277.50 217.95 54.10 16.55 30.6 DM Nea DDH 2 93.11 42.00 49.89 21.11 42.3 DM Nombi DDH 1 456.95 409.70 47.25 17.23 36.5 DM Springfield DDH 1 424.78 348.78 77.00 41.01 53.3 DM Trinkey DDH 1 649.23 531.30 117.93 44.77 38.0 DM Wallala DDH 3 163.20 25.00 138.20 58.27 42.2 DM Wilson DDH 1 521.00 444.00 43.18 7.01 16.2 DM Wondabah DDH 1 91.52 38.66 52.86 33.37 63.1 Excludes thickness of igneous intrusions APPENDDC 3 595 * r- t^ _, tn tn tn tn Ov 1^ tn Ov v-i Ov rH rH o tn tj- o o o o o o 00 tn tn tn VO VD tn o • Thic k tn >50. 3 cn >72. 2 ts O rH ? 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P ^. ejv o en o vo ^ cnt-^rt'o-^r^ Tt oo t^ as cs VO r^ r^ ri »o "^ f^ °° 1/^ 'I 9 '-: O 0\ 00 Tj- r^ <7\ CO >n r^ 04 »ri < '^ VO r~ VO vo I- a < OvoovcorjOc^oo r-Ttcor-cNoococv 00 O Tf O (S Tl- a »nc^c^r-coco^oo^ »ovo*no\ooovovO \q <> f^ '-J f~^ Tf S CO caTfooovvoor--^oor^ovQOTfoo(S»n 1—I 0\ oo 00 T-H ^ rt 0^ CO '^ (N Tf rt E21 '^coOooa\c^cMvor^»'^OTj-aNC>ooO (0 T|-foco^n»o<^coc^cococo»- n X n u t~< V p y-t X •^ J J X p X r-l p p p p s X p z ADI L V) fll ca ai Z Z P-l ca Z ;J Oi> CL, o ID O u .a O X Z< z z z 2 2 ca ta ta o 2 2 2 2 2 n 2 22 P a p P P ppp APPENDK 3 597 598 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES TABLE A3.10 THICKNESS AND NET AND PERCENTAGE SANDSTONE DATA FOR THE INTERVAL BETWEEN HOSKISSONS COAL AND TOP OF BREEZA COAL MEMBER AND CORRELATIVES (LACUSTRINE AND WESTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEMS)** Top of Top of Interval Net Sandstone Borehole Name Hoskissons Breeza C.Mb. thickness sandstone Coal & correlatives tt (m) (m) (m) (m) % DM Bando DDH 1 549.75 450.45 26.30 6.10 23.2 DM Benelabri DDH 1 181.96 149.60 32.36 10.07 31.1 DM Benelabri DDH 2 205.50 133.95 39.20 12.27 31.3 DM Benelabri DDH 3 84.56 56.35 28.01 8.39 30.0 DM Blake DDH 1 466.19 437.75 28.44 16.98 59.7 DM Bomera DDH 1 687.45 677.13 10.32 1.41 13.7 DM Borah DDH 1 304.38 297.60 6.78 4.56 67.2 DM Breeza DDH 1 105.46 70.35 35.11 16.88 48.1 DM Brigalow DDH 1 373.73 359.10 14.63 8.70 59.5 DM Brigalow DDH 2 506.12 496.32 9.80 7.82 79.8 DM Brothers DDH 1 205.26 169.41 27.80 6.54 23.5 DM Brown DDH 2 232.18 203.74 27.06 6.06 22.4 DM Caroona DDH 1 384.20 317.60 66.51 44.29 66.6 DM Caroona DDH 2 350.81 282.46 67.54 18.70 27.7 DM Caroona DDH 3 93.92 30.05 > 63.87 45.41 71.1 DM Caroona DDH 4 124.43 29.35 >95.08 43.12 45.4 DM Clift DDH 2 219.56 187.68 31.88 13.51 42.4 DM Clift DDH 4 62.14 28.95 33.19 18.28 55.1 DM Clift DDH 5 96.83 65.90 30.93 15.39 49.8 DM Coogal DDH 1 416.02 394.40 21.62 8.21 38.0 DM Cookabingie DDH 1 583.17 564.90 18.27 5.21 28.5 DM Dampier DDH 1 649.60 628.14 21.46 15.21 70.9 DM Denison DDH 1 140.28 109.79 30.49 13.13 43.0 DM Denison West DDH 1 387.46 366.70 20.76 6.16 29.7 DM Dewhurst DDH 1 558.00 533.78 24.22 17.14 70.8 DM Digby DDH 1 166.85 141.87 24.98 7.91 31.7 DM Doona DDH 1 381.90 331.70 57.40 37.68 65.6 DM Girrawillie-Bulga DDH 1 474.05 454.53 18.79 11.91 63.4 DM Goran DDH 1 340.23 313.79 26.44 6.49 24.5 DM Goran DDH 2 459.66 436.67 22.99 8.76 38.1 DM Gorman DDH 1 528.65 493.29 35.36 9.70 27.4 DM Gunnadilly DDHl 612.76 518.68 96.08 65.13 67.8 DM Howes Hill DDH 1 442.50 420.25 22.25 6.64 29.8 DM Millie DDH 1 334.26 302.45 31.81 17.44 54.8 DM Morven DDH 1 308.29 292.58 15.71 3.23 20.6 DM Narrabri DDH IB 596.32 559.56 36.76 20.13 54.8 ''^AA/>AAAWVlW^/VlA, TABLE A3.10 (continued) THICKNESS AND NET AND PERCENTAGE SANDSTONE DATA FOR THE INTERVAL BETWEEN HOSKISSONS COAL AND TOP OF BREEZA COAL MEMBER AND CORRELATIVES (LACUSTRINE AND WESTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEMS)** Top of Top of Interval Net Sandstone Borehole Name Hoskissons Breeza C.Mb. thickness sandstone Coal & correlatives tt (m) (m) (m) (m) % DME Narrabri DDH 1 229.30 210.09 19.21 9.34 48.6 DME Narrabri DDH 2 327.63 299.77 > 27.86 13.11 47.0 DME Narrabri DDH 3 264.98 251.40 > 13.58 6.28 46.2 DME Narrabri DDH 4 328.57 319.03 9.54 5.23 54.8 DME Narrabri DDH 5 347.64 332.48 15.16 8.02 52.9 DME Narrabri DDH 6 309.69 294.02 15.67 6.67 42.6 DME Narrabri DDH 7 148.97 117.07 31.90 17.35 54.4 DME Narrabri DDH 8 194.82 164.15 30.67 12.73 41.5 DME Narrabri DDH 9 198.98 192.93 6.05 1.86 30.7 DME Narrabri DDH 10 182.93 181.50 >1.43 0.00 0.0 DME Narrabri DDH 11 NP DME Narrabri DDH 12 211.68 208.87 >2.81 1.81 64.0 DME Narrabri DDH 13 259.60 254.25 >5.35 2.69 50.3 DME Narrabri DDH 14 E DME Narrabri DDH 15 E DME Narrabri DDH 16 E DME Narrabri DDH 17 128.10 87.93 40.17 20.72 51.6 DME Narrabri DDH 18 161.72 137.91 23.81 10.94 46.0 DME Narrabri DDH 19 111.44 83.00 28.44 11.14 39.2 DME Narrabri DDH 20 E DME Narrabri DDH 21 E DME Narrabri DDH 22 E DME Narrabri DDH 23 E DME Narrabri DDH 24 E DME Narrabri DDH 25 E DME Narrabri DDH 26 E DME Narrabri DDH 27 E DME Narrabri DDH 28 E DME Narrabri DDH 29 329.04 313.72 15.32 7.86 51.3 DME Narrabri DDH 30 323.98 319.15 >4.83 1.77 36.6 DME Narrabri DDH 31 74.29 34.85 39.44 20.37 51.6 DME Narrabri DDH 32 E DME Narrabri DDH 33 62.61 48.96 > 13.65 4.60 33.7 DME Narrabri DDH 34 E DME Narrabri DDH 35 E DME Narrabri DDH 37 lVl*«^.vv^A^AA^«vvv/^.M^A,vl,^s^^^'^|rf|^.v.^A^A"A•*A^A;>Alll^^^vvl^.^ uw^^|^.^^*A.v^•^ASV>Art^•A^P^^A/vVl•^ WWWSVAA/ViAftAftAA^SVAiWVVAft^SNVA* 600 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES TABLE A3.10 (continued) THICKNESS AND NET AND PERCENTAGE SANDSTONE DATA FOR THE INTERVAL BETWEEN HOSKISSONS COAL AND TOP OF BREEZA COAL MEMBER AND CORRELATIVES (LACUSTRINE AND WESTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEMS)** Top of Top of Interval Net Sandstone Borehole Name Hoskissons Breeza C.Mb. thickness sandstone Coal & correlatives tt (m) (m) (m) (m) % DME Narrabri DDH 38 E DME Narrabri DDH 39 301.86 281.39 20.47 8.62 42.1 DME Narrabri DDH 40 154.86 132.58 22.28 9.03 40.5 DME Narrabri DDH 41 116.00 77.42 38.58 17.56 45.5 DM Napier DDH 1 589.73 531.62 29.31 4.73 16.1 DM Nea DDH 2 175.04 146.13 28.73 9.71 33.8 DM Nombi DDHl 484.88 465.78 19.10 12.66 66.3 DM Parkes DDH 2 433.49 429.60 3.89 0.00 0.0 DM Parkes DDH 3 526.25 491.61 34.64 27.07 77.8 DM Purlawaugh DDH 1 308.60 296.15 12.45 3.30 26.5 DM Springfield DDH 1 560.75 513.81 46.94 25.51 54.3 DM Terrawinda DDH 1 313.04 293.20 19.84 4.31 21.7 DM Tinkrameanah DDH 1 468.37* 444.15 23.47 11.39 48.5 DM Trinkey DDH 1 707.09 679.10 27.99 4.12 14.7 DM Tullamullen DDH 1 NP DM Turrawan DDH 1 E DM Turrawan DDH 2A E DM Tunmallallee DDH 1 NSC DM Ulinda DDH 1 ( + ) DM Wallala DDH 1 261.05 195.45 65.60 38.88 45.1 DM Wallala DDH 2 139.75 53.55 86.20 54.55 63.3 DM Walla Walla DDH 1 208.68 185.70 22.98 7.12 31.0 DM Walla Walla DDH 2 73.33 55.80 17.53 6.73 38.4 DM Wallala DDH 3 301.63 225.53 76.10 36.91 48.5 DM Wilson DDH 1 576.03 566.71 9.32 0.90 9.7 DM Wondobah DDH 1 196.88 169.81 27.07 12.39 45.7 ** = Assigned to the stratigraphic units of the Clare Sandstone and Benelabri Formation tt = Excluding thickness igneous intrusions NP = Lake Sequence not present E = Eroded NSC = No Seam Correlation * = Approximate position of top of Hoskissons Coal prior to removal by erosion ( + ) = Hoskissons Coal not reached by drilling > = Pardy eroded; original thickness was greater than quoted value APPENDIX 3 601 TABLE A3.11 THICKNESS AND NET AND PERCENTAGE SANDSTONE DATA FOR THE INTERVAL BETWEEN THE HOSKISSONS COAL AND TOP OF HOWES HILL C.Mb. AND ITS CORRELATIVES (LACUSTRINE AND LOWER WESTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEMS) Top of Top of Interval Net Sandstone Borehole Name Hoskissons Howes HiU thickness sandstone c::oai Coal Mb. tt (m) (m) (m) (m) % DM Bando DDH 1 549.75 457.12 19.63 6.10 31.1 DM Benelabri DDH 1 181.96 153.85 28.11 7.08 25.2 DM Benelabri DDH 2 205.50 177.40 27.95 8.67 31.0 DM Benelabri DDH 3 84.56 56.35 28.01 8.39 30.0 DM Blake DDH 1 466.19 437.75 28.44 16.98 59.7 DM Bomera DDH 1 687.45 682.20 5.25 1.41 26.8 DM Breeza DDH 1 105.46 80.14 25.32 14.56 57.5 DM Brigalow DDH 1 373.73 364.00 9.73 3.97 40.8 DM Brigalow DDH 2 NP - - DM Brothers DDH 1 205.26 174.15 23.06 5.88 25.5 DM Brown DDH 1 232.18 219.80 11.00 4.76 43.3 DM Caroona DDH 1 NP NP - - DM Caroona DDH 2 350.81 309.56 41.26 17.94 43.5 DM Caroona DDH 3 93.92 80.40 13.52 3.13 23.1 DM Caroona DDH 4 124.43 70.34 54.09 26.36 48.7 DM Clift DDH 2 219.56 NSC - - - DM Clift DDH 4 62.14 38.70 23.44 17.24 73.5 DM Clift DDH 5 NSC - - - DM Coogal DDH 1 416.02 406.20 9.82 1.98 20.2 DM Denison DDH 1 140.28 114.90 25.38 10.91 43.0 DM Denison West DDH 1 387.46 366.70 20.76 6.16 29.7 DM Dewhurst DDH 1 NP NP - - DM Digby DDH 1 166.85 147.18 19.56 7.91 40.4 DM Doona DDH 1 NP NP - - DM Goran DDH 1 340.23 320.80 19.43 6.40 32.9 DM Goran DDH 2 459.66 441.66 18.00 7.16 39.8 DM Gorman DDH 1 528.65 493.29 35.36 9.70 27.4 DM Howes Hill DDHl 442.50 425.45 17.05 6.64 38.9 DM Millie DDH 1 334.26 319.20 15.06 3.77 25.1 DM Narrabri DDH IB 596.32 564.11 32.21 17.03 52.9 DME Narrabri DDH 1 229.30 214.98 14.32 6.38 44.6 DME Narrabri DDH 2 327.63 299.77 27.86 13.11 47.0 DME Narrabri DDH 3 264.98 251.40 13.58 6.28 46.2 DME Narrabri DDH 4 328.57 322.08 6.49 2.18 33.6 DME Narrabri DDH 5 347.64 340.92 6.72 2.02 30.0 DME Narrabri DDH 6 309.69 301.59 8.10 1.86 22.9 DME Narrabri DDH 7 148.97 123.98 24.99 14.43 57.7 DME Narrabri DDH 8 194.82 164.15 30.67 12.73 41.5 DME Narrabri DDH 9 198.98 192.93 6.05 1.86 30.7 DME Narrabri DDH 10 182.93 181.50 >1.43 0.00 0.0 DME Narrabri DDH 11 E E ' ~ DME Narrabri DDH 12 211.68 208.87 >2.81 1.81 64.0 DME Narrabri DDH 13 259.60 254.25 >5.35 2.69 50.3 DME Narrabri DDH 14 B E " " DME Narrabri DDH 15 E E " ' DME Narrabri DDH 16 E E " 602 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES TABLE A3.11 (continued) THICKNESS AND NET AND PERCENTAGE SANDSTONE DATA FOR THE INTERVAL BETWEEN THE HOSKISSONS COAL AND TOP OF HOWES HILL C.Mb. AND ITS CORRELATIVES (LACUSTRINE AND LOWER WESTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEMS) Top of Top of Interval Net Sandstone Borehole Name Hoskissons Howes Hill thickness sandstone Coal Coal Mb. tt (m) (m) (m) (m) % DME Narrabri DDH 17 128.10 99.53 28.57 12.51 43.8 DME Narrabri DDH 18 161.72 143.48 18.24 6.50 35.6 DME Narrabri DDH 19 111.44 86.46 24.98 9.88 39.6 DME Narrabri DDH 20 E E - - DME Narrabri DDH 21 E E - - DME Narrabri DDH 22 E E - - DME Narrabri DDH 23 E E - - DME Narrabri DDH 24 E E - - DME Narrabri DDH 25 E E - - DME Narrabri DDH 26 E E - - DME Narrabri DDH 27 E E - - DME Narrabri DDH 28 E E - - DME Narrabri DDH 29 329.04 320.69 8.35 2.66 31.9 DME Narrabri DDH 30 323.98 319.15 >4.83 1.76 36.6 DME Narrabri DDH 31 74.29 40.10 34.19 17.30 50.6 DME Narrabri DDH 32 E E - - DME Narrabri DDH 33 62.61 48.96 > 13.65 4.60 33.7 DME Narrabri DDH 34 E E - _ DME Narrabri DDH 35 E E - _ DME Narrabri DDH 37 E E _ _ DME Narrabri DDH 38 E E - _ DME Narrabri DDH 39 301.86 288.90 12.96 3.39 26.1 DME Narrabri DDH 40 154.86 137.58 17.28 6.75 39.1 DME Narrabri DDH 41 116.00 83.08 32.92 14.30 43.4 DM Nea DDH 2 175.04 160.12 14.74 6.86 46.6 DM Nombi DDH 1 NP NP - , DM Parkes DDH 2 433.49 429.60 3.89 0.00 0.0 DM Parkes DDH 3 NP NP _ _ DM Springfield DDH 1 560.75 551.50 9.25 2.26 24.4 DM Trinkey DDH 1 707.09 699.00 8.09 3.95 48.8 DM Tullamullen DDH 1 NP NP _ . DM Tunmallalee DDH 1 NP NP . DM Turrawan DDH 1 E E DM Turrawan DDH 2A E E . DM Wallala DDH 1 261.05 237.90 23.15 8.02 34.6 DM Wallala DDH 2 139.75 116.43 23.32 6.66 28.6 DM Wallala DDH 3 301.63 275.15 26.48 12.69 47.9 DM Walla Walla DDH 1 208.68 185.70 22.98 7.12 31.0 DM Walla Walla DDH 2 73.33 60.60 12.73 3.33 26.2 DM Wondoba DDH 1 196.88 178.06 18.82 12.39 65.8 # = Excluding thickness of igneous intrusions NSC = No Seam Correlation NP = Lacustrine Sequence Not Present > = Partly eroded; original thickness was greater than quoted value E = Eroded APPENDIX 3 603 Ov in es 00 CD cs rH VO Ov en ^ si >n t^ o d cn CJv vd d VO VO ^ o tf d cn m rH a IH _l Q. w < 3 a CD O O t-; CD t- q CJv CJV Ov in VO q OV CD in VO t-~ r~ VO es 00 tf tf O tf tf O tf <6 z UJ oUJ o in in in tn m rH-vfOvoooOOOOtfOvOoO CL VO ^ 11 cninqvqoc3^_,rHoc) 0qOVQVOVOt~^rHVnQ q q q q q q vn VO 00 rH t^ t^ cn OQ rH t^ OV O d o O es o d> o *• vn VO '-' VO VO a. esi^eeicnooqrHev4cscjvinqtfovr-;qq tf r-; q q q q cn < tf Ov O t^ 00 r^ > ovocjdrHvddtfent^cSendvdvovnvnoo^cSrHOO tn o O O O S T^ O eneStnrH tfcnrnrnrn rHrHrHCSrn x^ (C, in rH cs rH DC UJ o o UI < X O IN t-- Ov cs tf vn tf O tf 00 en rH c> Q vn O Ov en in vn VO r- Ov o o ov o en H 00 en CS .-1 cs rH vn o VO o cn VO cs 8 8 8 8 8 8 S t a -s- oo CS rH CJv CS o rH en VO OV O VO VO in ov es o en r^ tf o o cn tf d d d d cs DC o z. s -=- t^ rH cn es s vn O u. OQ < UJ I- X < Q cs^votftfoovtfinoovnoocsoovnrHcntftj-oorHtf UJ o OtfvnrHvocsr^ovnooovesoo QO'-icnescsommt-^ r.; en o rH H ^ cnvncnvovnesvovncncntfinvn vooovoenrHenmoo^ ° rH tf tf < Q. OC UJ o h- o Q -I fl m o cn cn cs 00 c^ 7-1 VO Ov o m o CS es 00 tf 00 tf es VO es tf cs m Ov CS cs tf ov 1^ 00 o CO § z: .g a s t~- n o s cn VO o en in o 8 8 cs 8 VO VO 7-1 o VO tf r~ en o VO o tf tf es 00 O en Ov cs VO cn en VO O in VO r^ o rH tf Ov ^^ GS CS o cs VO CS cs cn (N rv) en es rH es CJV CO H >• •J Q c Z < CO UJ rf CO <0 O CO rt\ooofcn X CQ o mo APPENDDC 3 605 O o es 00 00 r~ CJv tn tf o vO CJv Ov o tf •* m tf Ov Ov tf VO tf in cn CS •8 cn i~- o 00 CO Ov es r- VO CN en cn 00 8 vn ts d tf 0. < a CJv VO o Ov Ov 00 Ov o o 00 vn vO o VO tn i^ O o cs > o ^ o CJv VO ov cs tf cn o tf 00 tf 00 ts en cn o O cn TH es es m rH cs t^ CC rH tn Ov tn rH cs UJ Q; o 1- o a o Ul < X cn t- in in ts VO 1^ o ov m o en in 00 CJv VO es o CJV 8 tf 00 vO -) o o 7-< vn vO 8 ^ \- oo vn o tn 7~^ o cn Ov tf tf tf es o o vn i? en ts tf cs rH cs DC vO vO cc o a o o u. OQ UJ < X 1- 1- < u. cs r- es r- cs r- VO r-i tf es 7-* vO tf VO X OO O CO -, fflCO -oS ^ m « '-5 J: 00 c •o T) a 3 Ig n xc l F CQ crt UJ b o ffl 606 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES TABLE A3.13 PALAEOCURRENT DATA, CROSS-BEDDING WITHIN THE CLARE SANDSTONE, WESTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEM, NEAR THE TOP OF MOUNT WATERMARK* STRIKE DIp ANGLE DIRECTION 65° 26° 155° 90° 22° 180° 42° 11° 132° 70° 18° 160° 100° 24° 190° 45° 24° 135° 53° 15° 143° 56° 26° 146° 43° 19° 133° 60° 28° 150° N n = 10 PALAEOCURRENT ROSE DIAGRAM, MOUNT WATERMARK Only a very limited number of measurements could be made because of poor outcrop. Consequently, no statistical analysis or corrections were made. However, the data confirmed the south-easterly trend ofthe axial channel complex (see figure 6.22). 607 APPENDIX 4 APPLICATION OF GEOPHYSICAL LOG FACIES TO GENETIC FACIES ANALYSIS UPPER BLACK JACK SEQUENCE Reference 608 Geophysical log facies interpretations 609 - 634 608 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES REFERENCE DIGBY ALLUVIAL SYSTEM Digby conglomerate facies EASTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEM Channel margin/floodplain fades O o Channel-fill facies o *'o'*(. o 0 o ff.tx '9 MIXED LITHOLOGIES Dominantly easteriy-sourced (lithic) WESTERN FLUVIAL Channel-fill facies AND LACUSTRINE SYSTEMS Lake margin facies Lake basin facies COAL SEAM IGNEOUS INTRUSION MUD FLOW t Vertical arrows indicate aggradational geophysical log facies / Oblique arrows indicate progradation (upward-coarsening) geophysical log facies APPENDDC 4 609 DME NARRABRI DDH 1 LITHOLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH (m) low _^ high low _^ high 1160.0 ^6 0 o^a^o °o°o°o°o°c ^O°O°OOQ°C DIGBY ALLUVIAL SYSTEM iro.o •-•l—^'- 180.0 • / ^^ .6.6 d.i.c rs^nac EASTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEM ^^^ 190.0 •r^ft-Ti 200.0 210.0 7;^nr7^ WESTERN FLUVIAL 220.0 AND T=T- ir-Id- LACUSTRINE SYSTEMS 230.0 HOSKISSONS PEAT-SWAMP SYSTEM (WESTERN BED-LOAD FLUVIAL SYSTEM) ir 610 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES DME NARRABRI DDH 2 LITHOLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH (m) ow __ high low _^ high EASTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEM LACUSTRINE SYSTEM HOSKISSONS PEAT-SWAMP SYSTEM (WESTERN BED-LOAD FLUVIAL SYSTEM) APPENDDC 4 611 DME NARRABRI DDH 3 LITHOLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH (m) low high DIGBY ALLUVIAL SYSTEM EASTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEM LACUSTRINE SYSTEM HOSKISSONS PEAT-SWAMP SYSTEM (WESTERN BED-LOAD FLUVIAL SYSTEM) 612 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES DME NARRABRI DDH4 LITHOLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH (m) low —• high low —.- high iiU 240.0 250.0 260-0 270.0 6 6 i5'8 0 0 0 o c l0o°o°o°o°c DIGBY ALLUVIAL SYSTEM 0 0 0 0 c l°o°o°o°o°. 280.0 ^^ 290.0 ^60001 Po°o°o°o°d ^°o°o°o°c 0 0 O O 0 '^" 0,:a On= C ^ 300.0 EASTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEM ME ^. A7/%— 310.0 '\ A A A 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 • P. p. 0. P. 0 WESTERN FLUVIAL AND LACUSTRINE SYSTEMS HOSKISSONS PEAT-SWAMP SYSTEM (WESTERN BED-LOAD FLUVIAL SYSTEM) APPENDDC 4 613 DME NARRABRI DDH 5 NEUTRON DIGBY ALLUVIAL SYSTEM EASTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEM WESTERN FLUVIAL AND LACUSTRINE SYSTEMS HOSKISSONS PEAT-SWAMP SYSTEM 614 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES DME NARRABRI DDH6 LITHOLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH (m) low —^ high low —^ high 230.0 240.0 250.0 'rr=z 13^ 260.0 .0.0, o^^g^ 6 6 6 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 270.0 DIGBY ALLUVIAL SYSTEM 280.0 "KTr EASTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEM 290.0 WESTERN FLUVIAL 300.0 AND yrr- LACUSTRINE SYSTEMS 310.0 HOSKISSONS PEAT- : 320.0 SWAMP SYSTEM (WESTERN BED-LOAD FLUVIAL SYSTEM) X^ 330.0 APPENDDC 4 615 DME NARRABRI DDH7 LITHOLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH (m) low — high low — high ••••t_ ±. z. 60.0 t •• I. .1 w^ > I • ^" •* - 70.0 fr* • ' ^P*—*• 80.0 , 6 0 6„0„C °o°o°a°oV 90.0 Ioo°o°o°o°. DIGBY ALLUVIAL SYSTEM o:o^o„o„00 0 o„o„o- 0 0 0 0 c 100.0 EASTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEM 10.0 M^**«!M«^ « f*»**i» t »» ^1 • • 0 « 0 0 0 0 0 0 MsAM 120.0 WESTERN FLUVIAL 130.0 AND '.'I'-l.^ 140.0 LACUSTRINE SYSTEMS 150.0 HOSKISSONS PEAT-SWAMP SYSTEM (WESTERN BED-LOAD FLUVIAL SYSTEM) 160.0 616 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES APPENDDC 4 617 DME NARRABRI DDH9 LITHOLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH (m) low high low high "I 150.0 J6 'O' '0' "8 t! Po°o°o°o°c: l°o°o°o°o°c ^0 0 o„o„o ^o°o°o°o°: 160.0 DIGBY ALLUVIAL SYSTEM ^,0 0 o„o„o °o°o°o°o°c 08888 o„o„o oJ 0 -«0 0- 0 «•••„' 170-0 ».».». fc =iii^ EASTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEM 180.0 ^Mbl6:67o.^c 6.^^ 0.0. c ^nhH^^*-° 0 0 0.0 c LACUSTRINE SYSTEM 200.0 HOSKISSONS PEAT-SWAMP SYSTEM (WESTERN BED-LOAD FLUVIAL SYSTEM) 210.0 215-0 618 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES APPENDDC 4 619 DME NARRABRI DDH1 1 LITHOLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH (m) low —^ high low high 120.0 - 130.0 vTtT^ t^n^^ - 140-0 150-0 160-0 170-0 180-0 l°0°0°D°0°C ,„0 0 0„0„0 °o°o°o°o°c PoOo°o°o°c DIGBY ALLUVIAL SYSTEM 190.0 200-0 EASTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEM HOSKISSONS PEAT SWAMP SYSTEM 210-0 (WESTERN BED-LOAD FLUVIAL SYSTEM) 620 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES DME NARRABRI DDH 12 LITHOLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH (m) low — high low —^ high 130.0 3^ 140.0 150.0 i;^; HE 160.0 :3E 3^ 170-0 180-0 190-0 ^6 6 0 bl 0 0 0 0 0^ 0 0 0 0 c^ ^°o°o°oV 0 0 0 0 0 °o°oVo°c 200-0 ^'o°o°o°o°c DIGBY ALLUVIAL SYSTEM °o°o°o°o°c Po°o°o°o°c o»o o„o 0, '^0.0.0.0 c 210-0 LACUSTRINE SYSTEM HOSKISSONS PEAT-SWAMP SYSTEM 220-0 (WESTERN BED-LOAD FLUVIAL SYSTEM) 230-0 APPENDDC 4 621 DME NARRABRI DDH13 LITHOLOGY GAMMA DENSITY DEPTH (m) low — high low — high 622 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES APPENDIX 4 623 DME NARRABRI DDH 17 LITHOLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH (m) low —^ high low _^ high DIGBY ALLUVIAL SYSTEM EASTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEM WESTERN FLUVIAL AND LACUSTRINE SYSTEMS HOSKISSONS PEAT SWAMP SYSTEM (WESTERN BED-LOAD FLUVIAL SYSTEM) 624 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES DME NARRABRI DDH18 APPENDIX 4 625 DME NARRABRI DDH 19 LITHOLOGY 626 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES APPENDDC 4 627 DME NARRABRI DDH 30 LITHLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH (m) low —^ high low —.> high 240.0 -' ' _* 250.0 260.0 :.:.:.:.:.^'i: im 270.0 280.0 290.0 :.:.:.:.i [XJXJXJXJX Jb'fb'b'b °o%°o°o°c l°o°o°o°o°c 300.0 , 0 0 0„0.0 °0%%%°C DIGBY ALLUVIAL SYSTEM 310.0 320.0 LACUSTRINE SYSTEM HOSKISSONS PEAT-SWAMP SYSTEM (WESTERN BED-LOAD FLUVIAL SYSTEM) 628 GUNNEDAH BASM - APPENDICES DME NARRABRI DDH31 LITHOLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH (m) low —^ high low _^ high 2CO 10 108 206 304 402 500 DIGBY ALLUVIAL SYSTEM EASTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEM WESTERN FLUVIAL AND LACUSTRINE SYSTEMS HOSKISSONS PEAT-SWAMP SYSTEM (WESTERN BED-LOAD FLUVIAL SYSTEM) APPENDDC 4 629 DME NARRABRI DDH32 LITHOLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH Cm) low _^ high low _^ high 630 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES DME NARRABRI DDH 33 LITHOLOGY GAMMA DEPTH APPENDIX 4 631 632 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES DME NARRABRI DDH39 LITHOLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH (m) low high low _^ high APPENDDC 4 633 DME NARRABRI DDH40 LITHOLOGY GAMMA NEUTRON DEPTH (m) low _^ high low _^ high 70.0 80.0 90.0 ^,B„6 B„0fi' °0°0°0°0°(i DIGBY ALLUVIAL SYSTEM Ioo0o0o°o°c o.o.o„o^c 100.0 110.0 EASTERN FLUVIAL SYSTEM Ko"o„o"o. 0 0 0 0.0 i.,Qn.£LCL 120.0 ^^^0^'>^ 130.0 WESTERN FLUVIAL \W--:-'-'ir 140.0 -,^t=^.ss^. AND :X-:;x-:::'L mm:3t 5S 150-0 LACUSTRINE SYSTEMS :^3; HOSKISSONS PEAT-SWAMP SYSTEM 160-0 (WESTERN BED-LOAD FLUVIAL SYSTEM) 170.0 634 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES DME NARRABRI DDH 41 LITHOLOGY 635 APPENDIX 5 ASH COMPOSITION AND SILICA/ALUMINA RATIOS FOR THE HOSKISSONS COAL Tabler A5.1 Ash composition and silica/alumina ratios for the Hoskissons Coal 636 636 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES TABLE A5.1 ASH COMPOSITION AND SILICA/ALUMINA RATIOS FOR THE HOSKISSONS COAL Borehole Name Seam Oxides Silica/Almnma No. Silica Almnina Other Wt. Ratio Mole RaU DM Benelabri DDH 1 3 42.00 24.40 33.60 1.72 2.93 DM Benelabri DDH 2 2 52.10 23.10 24.80 2.26 3.83 DM Benelabri DDH 3 6 41.80 25.20 33.00 1.66 2.82 DM Blake DDH 1 4 63.50 25.50 11.00 2.49 4.23 DM Booyamurna DDH 1 8 83.60 10.10 6.30 8.28 14.07 DM Brigalow DDH 1 7 64.10 29.00 6.90 2.21 3.76 DM Brigalow DDH 2 6 58.10 35.80 6.10 1.62 2.76 DM Brothers DDH 1 11 56.10 28.60 15.30 1.96 3.33 DM Brown DDH 2 5 WSl 53.80 25.60 20.60 2.10 3.57 5WS2 68.60 25.20 6.20 2.72 4.63 Wt. Av. 60.50 25.40 14.10 2J8 4.05 DM Carlisle DDH 1 4 86.80 9.42 3.78 9.21 15.66 DM Clift DDH 2 10 63.30 25.50 11.20 2.48 4.22 DM Clift DDH 4 5 WSl 71.10 22.80 6.10 3.12 5.30 5 WS2 77.30 17.10 5.60 4.52 7.68 Wt. Av. 73.70 20.40 5.90 3.61 6.14 DM Clift DDH 5 6 WSl 50.30 18.00 31.70 2.79 4.75 6WS2 65.70 15.60 18.70 4.21 7.16 Wt. Av. 60 JO 16.90 22.80 3.57 6.07 DM Coogal DDH 1 5 67.80 24.30 7.90 2.79 4.74 DM Cookabingie DDH 1 8 74.30 16.70 9.00 4.45 7.56 DM Dampier DDH 1 7 69.50 24.10 6.40 2.88 4.90 8 55.90 37.30 6.80 1.50 2.55 9 57.10 32.30 10.60 1.77 3.01 Wt. Av. 62 JO 3030 7.40 2.06 3.50 DM Denison DDH 1 7 65.00 26.00 9.00 2.50 4.25 DM Denison West DDH 1 8 61.80 31.40 6.80 1.97 3.35 DM Dewhurst DDH 1 13 67.40 29.00 3.60 2.32 3.95 DM Doona DDH 1 9 53.90 30.80 15.30 1.75 2.98 DM Gorman DDH 1 14 WS2A 65.70 25.90 8.40 2.54 4.31 14 WS32 73.50 14.80 11.70 4.97 8.44 14 WS2B 66.50 19.30 14.20 3.45 5.86 14 WS 12 77.20 16.50 6.30 4.68 7.95 Wt. Av.(14) 73.00 17.60 9.40 4.15 7.05 DM Gunnadilly DDH 1 20 51.20 30.00 18.80 1.71 2.90 DM Howes Hill DDH 1 9 53.90 21.20 24.90 2.54 4.32 DM Millie DDH 1 6 57.70 29.70 12.60 1.94 3.30 DM Morven DDH 1 6 86.20 9.21 4.59 9.36 15.91 DM Napier DDH 1 15 69.40 19.90 10.70 3.49 5.93 DM Narrabri DDH IB 1 68.50 22.20 9.30 3.09 5.25 DM Nea DDH 2 12 58.70 21.80 19.50 2.69 4.58 DM Parkes DDH 2 7 73.40 18.20 8.40 4.03 6.86 8 70.70 22.70 6.60 3.11 5.29 Wt. Av. 71.30 21.70 7.00 3.29 5.59 APPENDIX 5 637 TABLE A5.1 (continued) ASH COMPOSITION AND SILICA/ALUMINA RATIOS FOR THE HOSKISSONS COAL Borehole Name Seam Oxides Silica/Alumina No. Silica Alumina Other Wt. Ratio Mole Rati DM Parkes DDH 3 10 WS12 69.70 25.60 4.70 2.72 4.63 10 WS32 66.70 28.40 4.90 2.35 3.99 Wt. Av. 68.90 2630 4.80 2.62 4.45 DM Purlawaugh DDH 1 9 87.80 6.94 5.26 12.65 21.51 DM Springfield DDH 1 15-1-16 55.80 29.20 15.00 1.91 3.25 DM Terrawinda DDH 1 8 80.20 14.70 5.10 5.46 9.27 9 80.80 15.70 3.50 5.15 8.75 Wt. Av. 80.50 15.20 430 530 9.00 DM Trinkey DDH 1 16 58.30 26.80 14.90 2.18 3.70 DM Tullamullen DDH 1 1 71.40 22.30 6.30 3.20 5.44 2 72.80 21.20 6.00 3.43 5.84 Wt. Av. 72.00 21.80 6.20 330 5.61 DM Turrawan DDH 1 2 61.20 28.40 10.40 2.15 3.66 DM Turrawan DDH 2A 2 62.60 22.10 15.30 2.83 4.81 DM Wallala DDH 1 8 67.40 23.50 9.10 2,87 4.88 DM Wallala DDH 2 6 WSl 65.70 26.80 7.50 2.45 4.17 6WS2 58.40 28.30 13.30 2.06 3.51 6WS3 50.50 34.10 15.40 1.48 2.52 Wt. Av. 57.20 30.00 12.80 1.91 3.24 DM Wallala DDH 3 21 WSl 54.00 36.20 9.80 1.49 2.54 21 WS2 61.40 27.20 11.40 2.26 3.84 Wt. Av. 59.10 30.00 10.90 1.97 335 4.30 DM Walla Walla DDH 1 2 60.20 23.80 16.00 2.53 3 60.80 27.60 11.60 2.20 3.74 Wt. Av. 60.50 25.70 13.80 235 4.00 2.50 4.26 DM Walla Walla DDH 2 9 66.10 26.40 7.50 1.72 2.92 DM Wilson DDH 1 18 52.40 30.50 17.10 Wt. Av. = Weighted average WSl = Working section no. 1 638 GUNNEDAH BASIN-APPENDICES This page is blank 639 APPENDIX 6 PETROGRAPHIC COMPOSITION AND ENVIRONMENT OF PEAT FORMATION OF THE HOSKISSONS COAL: BOREHOLE DATA Table A6.1 Maceral analysis ofthe Hoskissons Coal 640 Table A6.2 Maceral composition of the Hoskissons Coal - major plies 641 Table A6.3 Maceral composition of the Hoskissons Coal, northem Mullaley Sub-basin - seam sub-sections 643 Table A6.4 Gelification Index- Gl for the Hoskissons Coal 645 Table A6.5 Tissue Preservation Index- TPI for the Hoskissons Coal 647 Table A6.6 Gelification Index- Gl forthe Hoskissons Coal - major plies 649 Table A6.7 Tissue Preservation Index - TPI for the Hoskissons Coal - major plies 651 Table A6.8 Gelification Index - Gl for the Hoskissons Coal, northem Mullaley Sub-basin - seam sub-sections 653 Table A6.9 Tissue Preservation Index - TPI for the Hoskissons Coal, northem Mullaley Sub-basin - seam sut)-sections 655 640 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES a r^owi>ooof^o\t--OTrt--wioooo'-ioo(»oowi-^t~-0' oO"^oo 0^•/^^Of*^L_^f^vo a '•5 . 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O" r-I O ©• o -^ It • .^ ON O ^^ t~~ o ro O vn 3 '^ •2 ••! •§ r- -^ NO 00 ro NO O *n CO ^- ON (JH C» >5 2 2 (0 ro CN ^.S « « in 00 Wl CO 00 ON CN u J^s .-^ 0 a) 00 TT «0 t-^ vi c«o vi vi co' vi ? g < 8 S 1 ^^ •§ o •3 jS 1.3 S o H Q t» 0 CCi CN CN >/^ CO 10 >o fl 000 0 0 CVjI c ON ^ CN TJ- NO NO 0 0 mo hi e 0 0. O o^ O Tf Ov 00 CO 1-1 ON 1-5 CO o r- o -H CN TJ- CO fS TT CN «1 00 ro (0 stratig r o e Tf 00 CJN NO CN 00 > Q. NO 00 CN o ocj.—; u-i t3N VO o ^ tN Tf CN —' —tS .—1 o ei r rela t VO CO CN tn CS Tf ON OO Tf O NO >n 10 O Tt -3 UJ 0 rdin g ^^ ro oo CN 00 NO NO CN 0 2I f- Tf — ro VO NO r^ Tf CN t- 0 CS cn ^H g 0 QJ J3 CO ^-> ^ cs O t- V> V5 — pooo cs O Vl TT TT CO vi 00 Tt NO NO o VI r-- 00 f~ CO o ON CO r-i od d tf OS ri © o r-i CO f-^ H ^ TT Wl to 00 NO t~- VO CO — 00 00 NO t- Ov r- t~- r—NO t-- 00 t-- O CN tTN -^ tN Tf O CD NO cs o o o p p o NO Tf ^ O TT O C?N CO Tf ^^ tn OO ^-' OO tn ^^ TT Tf to o ri Tf NO oi r-i CD r~ vd od vd od vd to vd CD t-- •J.T ts ts 00 to ON O I-~ o o o C7N tN Tf fs r^ r^ Tf ov — NO CO (/) —..— —. o o t-- o O CO O ~ —! Z a O }- r at) to Tf o rr; 00 NO op —• — p p o t^ r~ NO r^ o o vd ts CD t» r-i c> 00 Tf O OO NO --« ts ts CO to CN CD Tf vd —^ o UJ ^5t to ro to to tN to ro ts to CO "? 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I X UJ Q 00 ^^ cn 00 00 NO cs ro "1 ND Tf o r-( CTV .—1 VD VO NO o Tf UJ Tf o cs cn un to Tf VO ON O 00 O ND o o 00 -~i o o rs VO — (D o\ oo ^ cn cs —•' H vd ro" to" to 00 00 C-^ 00 ;_J ON VD NO XJ — ^ w TT NO 00 ON en m — cs p ^ — ill X ^ p DD H DD H DD H DD H DD H DD H Q Q DD H DD H P P v-\ p GI E Q ^ ^ ol X p a a a a a a a a o o X p g p p ER A p H o o iu Pu o o O 3 3 o o 2; 2; ^z ^ z, z z z CQ PQ mm am aCQ O O o o www S S S S S S :§ :§ s w w w w w Q Q Q p P P P ps p ppp s s :s :§ :s p p p p p 646 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES O o ooooooooo o or^TrTrr-»OiHf*^f^t-o ovood^rHrsoo-^t-^^o VD M3 -^ ^ oo —< a\ VO OVDOSv-)«y-iO'rfrr a . o c« O lo to >j^ cn < O o (0 2 o\ w-^ tn v^ o\ >o o\ O cs cs cs m cs cs cs CO (0 ^^ ^ •o CO o » cs Tt in tn in o Tf o o nu e X rs vi ri to Tt ON NO od as *•»U J rs fO to to ro ro r-t c X o H o^DC Tf o <£>' u. TT < O d VO NO VO LU -1 EX - m Q < Z to ND ^ TT ^ OS i^ vd a\ od "d "d cs cs cs cs to eo ro < UJ o VO ND VD eo ro 1^ i: c^ ON rs 00 NO W W f^ 2 s s :§ s s s :s ~ ~ p p p ppp APPENDDC 6 647 t- Tt VO 00 NO^CSVOTtVOOOOOO»r-(OT-ll>oefOfO ft NS eo VO rs 90 C- CSN ON >-l VI l>00_THpr^ONaONOOvt-Oe^"t-S!HOO Tt d d ri d 40 V) Tt VO Ov o ao o Ov o 0\ 90 90 o rs t- TtvoOOrHOvtOCSVO fO to iH to 1-1 NO rs Ov d NO to (d ON to s? TT Tt V) V) Tf \d d V7rsvia6rddc-^t-^t-^ ad ae !-< oi vi Tt Tt •v* !? Tt V) V) Tt VI to Tf V) Tt V) Sub - ND C3N ND Tl- VO CJN o o o CS ND VO odet . — O ^ Tf O to VO CO —. VO *o 00 eo s? c4 fi 00 d d od d d Tf 00 to vd oi Tf to 00 00 rs Tf cs to cs rs to cs CS rs to cs ro CS rs cs cs ro rs rs to Ot Tf _ s 00 ^ 00 VO VO C-- 00 00 ~ ND m CS ND ^ — 00 "o e3N vd r-i d od NO ^ ^ eo 00 >o «d Tf eo VO vd < C3 ^ 2 o o (0 •z. a O to ^ O —; Tt C3N VO — cs ND 1 S? d d -vf t-' d Tf Tf — (0 r-' CO i«: (0 O X vj rs iH t^l^fOTtp*H0000VOONCS»HCS ts 00 V) NO rs O 90 96 VO Ov 1-1 rs lU NO Tf ov 00 i-< ad vd ON vo" fd NO ».; Ov <-< vi rs vi Tf ON vi r-i I VI V) V) Tt to Tt to »- CO CL in o OOCSCSCSvqCSvoCTvOON — o cs VO ^^ O 00 O 00 o rs Tf o NO " 00 ND Tf Tf 1/-1 -- < Q. eovovd'dro'ddrS'Ofovdtn -f ri ro tN to "d ND ON VO CO ro !^ NO ND VD lU I- _l I CO X < UJ 4) Q 'S .—< CD oo a\ cn VD —' o — rs —' ^ *^ r^ < > CC LU ^ Tf 00 CTv r-; r- o o cs cs cs Ui rs r- ND Tf to VO 00 »/^ cn 00 00 »^ ON «/S LU Q. LU VO VD ON vo •o ^ ^ t^ 00 _ ro OO 00 VO rs _ to VO Tf VO Tf _ — CO CS - O Tf to VO fl Tf NO CTv o o rs t-^ t-^ oi to u CS I-- VO «o Tf —1 r- vn to to to "O NO r- r- ro Tf '.3 H o 00 NO rs NO VO oo 00 '^ OS VD NO :L; — .—1 rs Tf " o "o ii 1-+- V+O + a —^ 53 |I^ cn o cs w NO 00 ON cn ol — cs p m X ffi W p DD H DD H DD H DD H DD H DD H P P DD H P P vn cs 2 DD H RID D DD H X [NGI E a a a a a a a X DD H 1 o q p D LA B : E w O ^ w pw o O O J o a a LIF T o CQ pa 03 m CQ O O o o wwwwwwww o S S s S S P P P CQ P ps P ps sp p P p ps 648 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES 1-iaet-oiHNovoTt V) iH ONOsONOoaoaoaop O TT dddddddi-5 VO rs to V) iH 00 iH o o 00 NO VO NO ON tnr-i tnd tnd dtn 'T^t •» •* fO VO WH Ov ND 00 o O VO CTv «0 VO o Tf Tf CS CO Tf to rs CS CO rs ro rs CS rs cs to VD ND ^ >0 VO O< O Ui •z. O 00 to VO CO CO (0 P ^ to 00 CO VO to CO ^ CO o X cs to 00 NO CNJ ^LU TT vi vi i-< TJ X Tt Tf Tf Tt •^ O c u. o CTv t^ — o o vd vd vd to Tf lo I- to ' < UJ lU Q ^^ •^r-o\»n>o*ooN>oosvo < Z rnrnc^rscscncscscscn I- O < > CC lU 00 ND oo eo CC N-J (^ en '^ CO Tf vd Tt- d Ov ^ "d cs V LU o CC "3 CL H LU CO CO J3 o !Z) a C3 12; o Si. o n APPENDDC 6 649 VI CTN ON ON r- V5 ON Os ft f^ (^ ro -H —H l-H 1—( ..H —H TT 00 T Ov © NO 1^ NO r- CO CO CO cs o CO e o o o o o rd o e o o o o o o o to Ov vi ON Ov VO t- VO •r* ov ts cs eo r- ts to ts rs fo — VO (0 Ul -I CL OOO ae -S ^ ^ Tf ^ CC ts ts to ro ro rs ts ro o < o o f) Ss Tt < ro o o Ui z o o o o o ooo O V) o 1 vi vi vi -» Ov r^ ^ NO rs IS 1.^ l.^ rs ro »< ro cs «s CO 3 g. (0 CO (U •4-^ <§ _c /—V 'u, 00 *0 "O VO Ov »/"> -^ CJ S? yx 03 ^^ mLu CC O O I X LU -H ts a ^ ^ "O es rs r^ o ^ r-i g I- B rs ts ts rs < _o to —• to — o '** ^. rs to Vi Vi Vi Vi iL -t u o X! LU 3 O CO 2 2 X 2 < ^_, 2 < u P H •« K •« c; P •a i! P TJ O el P a93 H - a<; H H -a zU w We i O Si o u m GORA N o S PQ P D M P 650 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s 2 O ttj IXJ tu m in M isssssisisO O i o CD I/! 1/1 z z z -5 o o O O O O O CO C) O cQ to ca J _ Da CQ m CQ CQ CQ CQ O CQ g 2 2 en CQ en ca m CQ cn 2 2 •i 2 2 O U O O O 2 Q < 2 2 S 2 2 2 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 534 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES to Ov I-- 0 ro I- ea tr d to '^ VD ro ro rr r- ^- ^^ , • s r~- Q. ,B UJ Q •!a 3e to p p -H t^ o p CS 00 sq 00 PO pppppppppOppp UJ 00 vd vd rf O r-^ OS ON (D t^ wo odododowoi>sdod^KodTfTr to o VO ro O en en t> vn vn Ui (TO ) tn o >n o ts o o 00 vn o o o 1 tf tn ov _I rH tn tn •«• ov vO o VO c> c^ '-I 1^ ta r- 00 vn To p rH X »o ro CO o t-^ CO »0 Tf t .—I ro NO >n 7— CA c^ CA i-t ^O CO 0<3 oti tN CN TT UJ o VO NO fi tNTTOOOvovor-^CTv < NO ON tn —' CS VO NO o >/-i o t)o r- (S Tf VO O t-~ NO cs NOt^tNrot^fOCN^ si- NO >0 tN tN tN tn NO n t- NO TJ- NO r- TT NO Tf oo ts t3N ts oo oo r^ VO tN tN ts ts J3 ^-' CO ^ O O CD ro O O O Tf ^" —; o r-i r^ oUJ < o ^- ts to Tf VO NO — rs to Tf — tN to Tf — fS f*^ TT »^ a: Si 0) oc ec OS OD GS •> 2 "• £ ci:g — s-<•> -o «T3 ^73 Sii .3 « •" J3 •" J3 •3.Sf •3.SP 13 .S? •o.S? o :C (2^ o o :> 644 GUNNEDAH BASIN - APPENDICES fS rvii^rsrorS(^(^m*s*srs