Structural Style in the Zagros Fold-Thrust Belt: the Gavbast Anticline, Coastal Fars
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River-Gulf System—The Major Location of Marine Source Rock Formation
Pet.Sci.(2012)9:281-289 281 DOI 10.1007/s12182-012-0210-0 River-gulf system—the major location of marine source rock formation Deng Yunhua CNOOC Research Institute, Beijing 100027, China © China University of Petroleum (Beijing) and Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2012 Abstract: Petroleum was generated from sedimentary rocks. The world’s oldest oil source rock so far was found in Proterozoic rocks. Since then, 73% to 81% of the earth’s surface has been covered with sedimentary rocks. However, only quite a limited area is rich in oil and gas. It is found that source rocks have controlled oil and gas distribution, and they are mainly formed in two systems: (1) river-lake systems and (2) river-gulf systems. Phytoplankton is an important source of kerogen, the blooming of which is strongly dependent on nutrients. Rivers are the major nutrient provider for basins. Rivers around lakes and an undercompensation (where the sedimentation rate is less than the rate of basin subsidence) environment provide favorable conditions for phytoplankton blooming in lakes. Gulfs are usually located at the estuary of big rivers, characterized by restricted current circulation and exchange with the open sea, which benefit maintaining the nutrient density, phytoplankton levels and organic matter preservation. The river-gulf system is the most favorable place for marine source rock development. Most of the world famous marine petroleum-rich provinces are developed from river-gulf systems in geological history, such as the Persian Gulf Basin, Siberian Basin, Caspian Basin, North Sea, Sirte Basin, Nigerian Basin, Kwanza Basin, Gulf of Mexico, Maracaibo Basin and the Eastern Venezuelan Basin. -
Investing and Providing the Solutions to Confront The
Abstract: Today, tourism industry is considered as the largest and the most various industries in the world and many countries regard the industry as a part of their main source of income, employment, the growth of the private sector and the development of infrastructure. Coastal areas naturally attract human beings and include the required potential for tourists. And coastal tourism can be undoubtedly seen as a source of added value and special income for coastal cities. But, the point is necessary that coastal INVESTING AND PROVIDING THE environment is so sensitive and vulnerable and the resulted pressures from tourism-based activities such SOLUTIONS TO CONFRONT THE as creating different projects to attract tourist like hotels, markets, diving clubs, docks, etc. may destroy ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES OF THE the environment’s ecological balance. The method PROJECTS RELATED TO COASTAL of the present research is descriptive-analytical, and data collection has been performed through library TOURISM IN KISH ISLAND studies and field observations. The research’s purpose is practical; and next to the basic knowledge of coastal tourism, it has been embarked on the study of the INVESTIR E FORNECER SOLUÇÕES PARA role of tourists in destroying the environment of Kish Island and the environmental effects of tourism-based ENFRENTAR AS QUESTÕES AMBIENTAIS projects. In the following, the research has studied the intruder factors like users’ changes and their effects on DOS PROJETOS RELACIONADOS AO the transformation of coasts as well as the changes TURISMO COSTEIRO NA ILHA DE KISH made on sandy coasts caused by the impact of human structures. The results show that the increasing number of tourists and building the tourism and welfare facilities for them have destroyed and transformed the natural form of the coasts and the issue makes it Alireza Moshabbaki Isfahani 1 necessary to planning for the sustainable development Vahideh Mojahed 2 of the coasts. -
A Thermal Maturity Analysis of the Effective Cretaceous Petroleum System in the Southern Persian Gulf Basin
Petroleum Engineering Iranian Journal of Oil & Gas Science and Technology, Vol. 6 (2017), No. 4, pp. 01-17 http://ijogst.put.ac.ir A Thermal Maturity Analysis of the Effective Cretaceous Petroleum System in the Southern Persian Gulf Basin Majid Alipour1, Bahram Alizadeh1,2*, and Ali Chehrazi3 1 Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Geology, Faculty of Earth Sciences, Shahid Chamran University, Ahvaz, Iran 2 Professor, Petroleum Geology and Geochemistry Research Center (PGGRC), Shahid Chamran University, Ahvaz, Iran 3 Assisstant Professor, Research Institute of Petroleum Industry (RIPI), Tehran, Iran Received: October 28, 2016; revised: May 15, 2017; accepted: May 22, 2017 Abstract Commercial hydrocarbon discoveries in the Cretaceous of the southern Persian Gulf basin provide direct evidence that there is an effective petroleum system associated with the Cretaceous series. The revised models of thermal maturity in this region are needed to investigate lateral and stratigraphic variations of thermal maturity, which have not so far been addressed in detail for this part of the Persian Gulf. Such thermal maturity models are required to delineate the existing play assessment risks and to predict properties in more deeply buried undrilled sections. This study uses two dimensional basin modeling techniques to reconstruct maturity evolution of the Cenomanian Middle Sarvak source rock, presumably the most likely source for these hydrocarbons. The results indicate that an estimated 900 meter difference in the depth of burial between the southeastern high and the adjacent trough tends to be translated into noticeable variations at both temperature (135 °C versus 162 °C) and vitrinite reflectance (0.91% versus 1.35%). Since the organic matter in the mentioned source rock is of reactive type II, these could cause a shift of about 18 million years in the onset of hydrocarbon generation over respective areas. -
And “Climate”. Qarah Dagh in Khorasan Ostan on the East of Iran 1
IRAN STATISTICAL YEARBOOK 1397 1. LAND AND CLIMATE Introduction T he statistical information that appeared in this of Tehran and south of Mazandaran and Gilan chapter includes “geographical characteristics and Ostans, Ala Dagh, Binalud, Hezar Masjed and administrative divisions” ,and “climate”. Qarah Dagh in Khorasan Ostan on the east of Iran 1. Geographical characteristics and aministrative and joins Hindu Kush mountains in Afghanistan. divisions The mountain ranges in the west, which have Iran comprises a land area of over 1.6 million extended from Ararat mountain to the north west square kilometers. It lies down on the southern half and the south east of the country, cover Sari Dash, of the northern temperate zone, between latitudes Chehel Cheshmeh, Panjeh Ali, Alvand, Bakhtiyari 25º 04' and 39º 46' north, and longitudes 44º 02' and mountains, Pish Kuh, Posht Kuh, Oshtoran Kuh and 63º 19' east. The land’s average height is over 1200 Zard Kuh which totally form Zagros ranges. The meters above seas level. The lowest place, located highest peak of this range is “Dena” with a 4409 m in Chaleh-ye-Loot, is only 56 meters high, while the height. highest point, Damavand peak in Alborz The southern mountain range stretches from Mountains, rises as high as 5610 meters. The land Khouzestan Ostan to Sistan & Baluchestan Ostan height at the southern coastal strip of the Caspian and joins Soleyman Mountains in Pakistan. The Sea is 28 meters lower than the open seas. mountain range includes Sepidar, Meymand, Iran is bounded by Turkmenistan, the Caspian Sea, Bashagard and Bam Posht Mountains. -
|The Origins of the Arab-Iranian Conflict
Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-48908-9 — The Origins of the Arab-Iranian Conflict Chelsi Mueller Frontmatter More Information |The Origins of the Arab-Iranian Conflict The interwar period marked a transition from a Gulf society characterized by symbiosis and interdependency to a subregion characterized by national divisions, sectarian suspicions, rivalries, and political tension. In this study, Chelsi Mueller tells the story of a formative period in the Gulf, examining the triangular relationship between Iran, Britain, and the Gulf Arab shaykhdoms. By doing so, Mueller reveals how the revival of Iranian national ambitions in the Gulf had a significant effect on the dense web of Arab-Iranian relations during the interwar period. Shedding new light on our current understanding of the present-day Arab-Iranian conflict, this study, which pays particular attention to Bahrain and the Trucial States (United Arab Emirates), fills a significant gap in the literature on the history of Arab-Iranian relations in the Gulf and Iran’s Persian Gulf policy during the Reza Shah period. chelsi mueller is a research fellow at the Moshe Dayan Center for Middle Eastern and African Studies at Tel Aviv University. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-48908-9 — The Origins of the Arab-Iranian Conflict Chelsi Mueller Frontmatter More Information The Origins of the Arab-Iranian Conflict Nationalism and Sovereignty in the Gulf between the World Wars chelsi mueller Tel Aviv University © in this web -
Rising the Persian Gulf Black-Lip Pearl Oyster to the Species Level: Fragmented Habitat and Chaotic Genetic Patchiness in Pinctada Persica
1 Evolutionary Biology Achimer March 2016, Volume 43 Issue 1 Pages 131-143 http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11692-015-9356-1 http://archimer.ifremer.fr http://archimer.ifremer.fr/doc/00319/43040/ © Springer Science+Business Media New York 2015 Rising the Persian Gulf Black-Lip Pearl Oyster to the Species Level: Fragmented Habitat and Chaotic Genetic Patchiness in Pinctada persica Ranjbar Mohammad Sharif 1, Zolgharnien Hossein 2, Yavari Vahid 3, Archangi Bita 2, Salari Mohammad Ali 2, Arnaud-Haond Sophie 4, Cunha Regina L. 5, * 1 Hormozgan Univ, Fac Sci, Dept Marine Biol, Bandar Abbas, Iran. 2 Khoramshahr Univ Marine Sci & Technol, Fac Marine Sci, Dept Marine Biol, Khorramshahr, Iran. 3 Khoramshahr Univ Marine Sci & Technol, Fac Marine Resources, Dept Fishery, Khorramshahr, Iran. 4 IFREMER UMR MARBEC Marine Biodivers Exploitat & C, Blvd Jean Monnet,BP 171, F-34203 Sete, France. 5 Univ Algarve, Ctr Marine Sci CCMAR, Campus Gambelas, P-8005139 Faro, Portugal. * Corresponding author : Regina L. Cunha, email address : [email protected] Abstract : Marine organisms with long pelagic larval stages are expected to exhibit low genetic differentiation due to their potential to disperse over large distances. Growing body of evidence, however, suggests that marine populations can differentiate over small spatial scales. Here we focused on black-lip pearl oysters from the Persian Gulf that are thought to belong to the Pinctada margaritifera complex given their morphological affinities. This species complex includes seven lineages that show a wide distribution ranging from the Persian Gulf (Pinctada margaritifera persica) and Indian Ocean (P. m. zanzibarensis) to the French Polynesia (P. -
Les Appellations D'origine Et Les Indications Géographiques
Les appellations d’origine Appellations of origin Las denominaciones de origen No 47 Les appellations d’origine Année 2018 / Year 2018 / Año 2018 Publication du Bureau international Publication Date: February 10, 2005 de l’Organisation Mondiale de la Propriété Intellectuelle No 39 - Janvier 2011 Fecha de publicación: 10 de febrero de 2005 Appellations of origin Nos 838979 - 839219 Publication of the International Bureau of the World Intellectual Property Organization No. 39 - January 2011 Las denominaciones de origen Publicación de la Oficina Internacional de la Organización Mundial de la Propiedad Intelectual No 39 - Enero de 2011 ISSN 0253-8180O OMPI 2011 PUB: 105 Les appellations d’origine Publication du Bureau international de l’Organisation Mondiale de la Propriété Intellectuelle (OMPI) Appellations of origin Publication of the International Bureau of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) Las denominaciones de origen Publicación de la Oficina Internacional de la Organización Mundial de la Propiedad Intelectual (OMPI) Année 2018 / Year 2018 / Año 2018 No. 47 Administration : Service d’enregistrement Administration: Lisbon Registry Administración: Registro de Lisboa Lisbonne WORLD INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ORGANIZACIÓN MUNDIAL DE LA ORGANISATION MONDIALE DE LA ORGANIZATION (WIPO) PROPIEDAD INTELECTUAL (OMPI) PROPRIÉTÉ INTELLECTUELLE (OMPI) 34, chemin des Colombettes 34 chemin des Colombettes 34, chemin des Colombettes CH-1211 GENEVA 20 (Switzerland) CH-1211 GINEBRA 20 (Suiza) CH-1211 GENÈVE 20 (Suisse) (+41) 22 338 91 11 -
Arabian-Iranian Basin)
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Assessment of conventionally recoverable petroleum resources of Persian Gulf basin and Zagros Fold Belt (Arabian-Iranian basin) by Charles D. Masters Open-File Report 81-986 This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards and stratigraphic nomenclature. 1981 Assessment of conventionally recoverable petroleum resources of Persian Gulf basin and Zagros Fold Belt (Arabian-Iranian Basin) by Charles D. Masters PREFACE The following preliminary report is a product of the World Energy Resources Program of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). The program is designed to prepare geologically based resource assessments of the potential petroleum basins of the world. Initial investigations of the program focus on the major petroleum-producing regions of the world with the objective of acquiring a critical, unbiased perspective on the resource potential of a field, a basin, and ultimately a country as a whole. In selected areas, follow-on studies to analyze production potential are conducted by U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) petroleum engineers, and the combined results are incorporated in a report for the Foreign Energy Supply Assessment Program (FESAP) of the DOE and the USGS. This USGS Open-File Report includes only the preliminary assessment and some minimal backup data and comments relative to the assessment. INTRODUCTION The location of the Arabian-Iranian basin is shown in figure 1. Uncondi tional estimates by the USGS of oil and gas resources in this basin are given in table 1 and figures 2 and 3. Data supporting these estimates are supplied in table 2. -
The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project
The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project AMBASSADOR FRAN OIS M. DICKMAN Interviewed by: Stanley Brooks Initial interview date: February 9, 2001 Copyright 2001 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born in owa" raised in owa and Wyoming U.S. Army, World War " Korean War University of Wyoming" Fletcher School Brookings nstitution Entered Foreign Service - 19,1 Barran-uilla, .olombia - 0ice .onsul 19,1-19,1 2eporting Environment Washington, D. - FS - Arabic 3anguage Training 19,1-19,, Beirut, 3ebanon - FS - Arabic 3anguage Training 19,4-19,7 Environment Sue6 .anal nationali6ation .ourse of instruction Khartoum, Sudan - .onsular7Economic Officer 19,7-1940 Unity .otton Nile waters A D Travel State Department Office of Near East Affairs - Economic Affairs 1940-1941 Arab boycott of srael Sue6 .anal State Department - UA2 Desk Officer 1941-194, Non-aligned movement Nasser Belgrade .onference 1 Syria-Egypt union ends U.S. missiles to srael P3 180 for Egypt North Yemen-Egypt Yemen 2epublicans Egyptian-Saudi relations Egypt=s missiles Dimona .ANE (.ontrol of Arms Near East) Mc.loy Middle East missions Abu Simbel US S .airo library burned Syria Margaret=s activities Tunis, Tunisia - Economic officer 194,-1948 French Nationali6ation Economy P3 180 A D Arab- srael 1947 war Embassy attacked President Bourguiba Environment Margaret=s activities Army War .ollege (.arlisle, Pennsylvania) 1948-1949 Aeddah, Saudi Arabia - Economic7Political Officer 1949-1972 Environment Aidda-2iyadh BshuttleC Deterrent Force North Yemen A2AM.O OPE. Shah of ran 3ondon Droup Military e-uipment Aoseph Kraft Arabists Oman Desalination plant State Department - Arabian Peninsula - .ountry Director 1972-1974 Arab Emirates 2 Dulf States PD2Y Persian Dulf ran Saudi-U.S. -
Style and Timing of Salt Movement in the Persian Gulf Basin, Offshore
Journal of Structural Geology 122 (2019) 116–132 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Structural Geology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jsg Style and timing of salt movement in the Persian Gulf basin, offshore Iran: Insights from halokinetic sequences adjacent to the Tonb-e-Bozorg salt T diapir ∗ Mohammad Ezati Asla, Ali Faghiha, , Soumyajit Mukherjeeb, Bahman Soleimanyc a Department of Earth Sciences, College of Sciences, Shiraz University, Shiraz, P.O. Box 71467-13565, Iran b Department of Earth Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, Powai, Mumbai 400 076, Maharashtra, India c Research Institute of Petroleum Industry (RIPI), Tehran, Iran ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: The variations in the rate of salt rise is reflected in the sedimentary sequences adjacent to salt diapirs and Salt movement provides insights into the style of salt movement-sedimentation interaction and the timing of halokinetic phases. Seismic interpretation Episodic movement of salt diapir is defined by wedge- and tabular-shaped salt-related sedimentary strata (ha- Growth strata lokinetic sequences) adjacent to the diapir. Detailed mapping of depositional strata on 2D seismic sections ad- Halokinetic sequence jacent to salt diapirs on the Tonb-e-Bozorg Island (Persian Gulf, SW Iran) reveals the presence of a series of Persian Gulf sedimentary sequences related to the halokinetic activity of two salt source layers, the Hormuz and Fars salts, Iran respectively. The Hormuz salt deposited in the uppermost Proterozoic, mobilized in the Lower Paleozoic and then continued to move periodically to present and to create the deep salt structures in the Tonb-e-Bozorg region. The Fars salt deposited in the Lower Miocene and then started rising, and created the central salt structure, the Tonb-e-Bozorg Island, and several peripheral ring-like salt structures around the island. -
New Light on Human Prehistory in the Arabo-Persian Gulf Oasis Author(S): Jeffrey I
New Light on Human Prehistory in the Arabo-Persian Gulf Oasis Author(s): Jeffrey I. Rose Reviewed work(s): Source: Current Anthropology, Vol. 51, No. 6 (December 2010), pp. 849-883 Published by: The University of Chicago Press on behalf of Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/657397 . Accessed: 13/07/2012 10:43 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. The University of Chicago Press and Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Current Anthropology. http://www.jstor.org Current Anthropology Volume 51, Number 6, December 2010 849 New Light on Human Prehistory in the Arabo-Persian Gulf Oasis by Jeffrey I. Rose The emerging picture of prehistoric Arabia suggests that early modern humans were able to survive periodic hyperarid oscillations by contracting into environmental refugia around the coastal margins of the peninsula. This paper reviews new paleoenvironmental, archaeological, and genetic evidence from the Arabian Peninsula and southern Iran to explore the possibility of a demographic refugium dubbed the “Gulf Oasis,” which is posited to have been a vitally significant zone for populations residing in southwest Asia during the Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene. -
Mass Water Transfer and Water-Level Fluctuations in Farur Island, Persian Gulf
Research in Marine Sciences Volume 5, Issue 3, 2020 Pages 764 - 770 Mass water transfer and water-level fluctuations in Farur Island, Persian Gulf Mojtaba Zoljoodi1, Eram Ghazi2, and Reyhane Zoljoodi3, * 1Faculty member and assistant professor, Atmospheric science Meteorological Research Center (ASMERC), Tehran, Iran 2Marine Science and Technology, Science and Research, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran 3Candidate of bachelor of university of Tehran, Faculty engineering of university of Tehran, Tehran, Iran Received: 2020-06-02 Accepted: 2020-09-10 Abstract In this paper, a theoretical model is presented for coastal flows where parameters such as water level fluctuation, current, and mass transfer on the shallow shores of Farur Island are discussed. Parameters used include uniform coastal area (constant depth), interval wave breaks, and the slope of the coast after constant depth and water depth during wave break. There are two very important fractions in this context: constant depth relative to the balance between pressure gradient, and tension induced by the wave associated with the current on the shallow coral reef. The average of water transfer obtained 0.277 Sverdrup which was more in the north and northeast of Farur Island and less in northwest and southwest parts. A mean sea level variation up to 77 cm was calculated. Regarding the different slops over the study area, the vertical shears around the Island have been considered. It is notable that the water level fluctuation and transfer have been calculated after changing the parameters to non-dimensional and in dimensional analysis frame, and also based on the results derived from previous studies.