Kenneth A. Eriksson
Virginia Tech
137 Papers
1.8K Citations
Kenneth A. Eriksson is an academic researcher from Virginia Tech. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sedimentary depositional environment & Facies. The author has an hindex of 41, co-authored 130 publications. Previous affiliations of Kenneth A. Eriksson include University of the Witwatersrand & Petro-Canada.
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Papers
Spatial variations in diagenetic facies in tight sandstones from sublacustrine-fan deposits: Upper Triassic Yanchang formation, Ordos Basin, China
Wurong Wang,Dali Yue,Kenneth A. Eriksson,Shixiang Li,Yueyang Zhang,Jiarui Zhang,Zhen Li,Xiu-lin Hou,Wei Li,Hanqing Zhu,Shenghe Wu +10 more
TL;DR: This study identifies five diagenetic facies in tight sandstones from the Upper Triassic Yanchang Formation, Ordos Basin, China, and develops a neural network model to predict facies distribution, revealing significant spatial variations related to paleoflow and lake-level cycles.
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The Earliest Red Beds
A. J. Tankard,Martin P. A. Jackson,Kenneth A. Eriksson,D. K. Hobday,D. R. Hunter,W. E. L. Minter +5 more
- 01 Jan 1982
TL;DR: The Waterberg, Soutpansberg, Umkondo, and Matsap groups (Fig. 7-1) are of roughly equivalent age and are characterized by the ubiquitous presence of the earliest red beds, which provide significant information concerning the character of the Earth's early atmosphere as discussed by the authors.
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Changing Climates and Sea Levels: The Cenozoic Record
A. J. Tankard,Martin P. A. Jackson,Kenneth A. Eriksson,D. K. Hobday,D. R. Hunter,W. E. L. Minter +5 more
- 01 Jan 1982
TL;DR: By the end of the Cretaceous the present coastal configuration of southern Africa was established, but the evolving Cenozoic environments continued to respond to external influences as mentioned in this paper, and the depositional trends reflect not only the relative rates of sediment supply and local subsidence, but also the major eustatic sea level movements brought about by volumetric changes in ocean basins.
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Dolomitization Models from Early Precambrian Sequence in South Africa: ABSTRACT
TL;DR: A 1,500m-thick chemical sedimentary unit within the approximately 2,300m.y.-old Transvaal Supergroup contains more than 75% dolomite as discussed by the authors.
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Granulite-Gneiss Terrane: Limpopo Province
A. J. Tankard,Martin P. A. Jackson,Kenneth A. Eriksson,D. K. Hobday,D. R. Hunter,W. E. L. Minter +5 more
- 01 Jan 1982
TL;DR: In this paper, high-grade gneisses and granolites are exposed in two contrasting settings in southern Africa: (1) as scattered areas in granite-greenstone terranes (e.g., Kaapvaal Province) intruded by more-homogeneous granitoids and associated with predominantly low-grade supracrustal sequences, and (2) as extensive gniss terrans in "mobile belts" with subordinate intrusive rocks.
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