Q:can someone give me 10 examples of rocks and 10 examples of minerals????thanks

Rocks: Basalt Granite Sandstone Limestone shale dolomite salt anhydrite gypsum schist Minerals: quartz pistachite montmorillonite sphalerite sphene olivine biotite fucsite feldspar halite

Q:Strata X apparently found a 10 ft thick oil saturated dolomite formation in Xenia IL under the New Albany shale pay zone in the Devonian Lingle formation. I am curious if the oil from the New Albany Shale above it would be sucked down into the dolomite, and if this is why they are going into the dolomite formation. If so, what would be the expected initial oil production in bls a day?

There isn't enough information to answer your question accurately and I have no personal information on this area. Based on a few minutes of web search I can guess the following: Assumptions: The IP depends on a number of variables. Is the well horizontal or vertical? If horizontal, how long is the horizontal leg? How many frac stages are planned? How big is the frac (barrels of water and how much prop sand)? What is the porosity of the reservoir? What fraction is water, oil and gas at reservoir conditions? What is the formation pressure temperature? What is the viscosity of any formation oil? What is the permeability of the formation prior to fracturing? The first reference shows this to be a horizontal well with a 4300 foot lateral. Second reference: The vertical (pilot) well has been drilled. They cut 59 feet of conventional core and logged the well, describing oil gas shows. They suggest that they found 10 feet of pay. The formation is presented as having 11% porosity. (Reference 4) They suggest a multi-stage stimulation (but not how multi). Anticipated 37 degree API oil is fairly light and should have reasonably low viscosity. Final answer? I still can't tell you what the IP will be. A rule of thumb is that a horizontal well might come in at 5 times what a vertical well would make. Could the oil be derived from an overlying source rock? Yes, it can and does happen in many places. Given that there were (alleged) shows in the dolomite, there are existing hydrocarbons there. The frac won't likely produce entirely from the overlying New Albany shale even if it opens cracks into that zone. If you're a landowner (mineral rights owner) in the area, don't start spending your royalty checks before you've seen several months of them.

Q:Opalite and Opal: is there a difference?

RE: Opalite and Opal: is there a difference?

Q:I have a science project for school and I had to pick ten minerals and write down the color, luster, texture, streak, etc and then I have to answer a few questions about it. The last one says to classify the minerals into at least three groups. How do I do it? I‘m not asking for the answer, I just need a general idea of how to do it. Thanks x

they are usually classified by their chemical composition. Like metal ores galena lead hematite iron sphalerite zinc scheelite tungsten silicates mica feldspar hornblende tourmaline non-silicate, not metal ores calcite dolomite gypsum

Q:which would u preffer?

Don't buy into the marketing stories behind the S17 or Spyne shape technologies. Go with the One95 or try a regular Dolomite or SE16 if you want a Warrior or Easton stick.

Q:i.e. weight, control, balance; i know the flex and curve i want in all major sticks im deciding between the easton s17, warrior dolomite spyne or dolomite hd, the bauer one95, and the rbk 10k

A fifth wheel is the neck in the back of the truck bed to connect to your plate under your trailer

Q:What is the best country destination in Europe for Christmas vacations?

One of the best places is the home country of Santa Claus, Finland, and in particular Lapland area. Snow, reindeer, Santa, northern lights (usually).

Q:To find the mass percent of dolomite [CaMg(CO3)2] in a soil sample, a geochemist titrates 11.10 g of soil with 30.70 mL of 0.2516 M HCl. What is the mass percent of dolomite in the soil?

CaMg(CO3)2 + 4 HCl → CaCl2 + MgCl2 + 2 CO2 + 2 H2O Supposing there is nothing else in the soil which reacts with HCl: (0.03070 L) x (0.2516 mol/L HCl) x (1 mol CaMg(CO3)2 / 4 mol HCl) x (184.4008 g CaMg(CO3)2/mol) / (11.10 g) 0.03208 3.208% CaMg(CO3)2 by mass

Q:I play centre midfield and I like pushing the ball a lot. I know I need to start hitting the ball across the field for more ‘zippy‘ play but my stick won‘t take it. Its pretty old although I wouldn‘t blame it entirely. Its a Mercian, although I‘m more of a defensive player than an attack. What stick should I get? Its field hockey so I play on a astro or water based pitch. Been playing for 3-4 years and play for club and school. I am 15 years old and would like the stick to last at least a season :D

Lacrosse is cool. unfortunately, I don't know much about sticks.