an organic geochemical data base（有机地球化学数据基础）.docVIP

Organic Geochemistry Data of Alaska Data Base Structure Documentation 11/1/99 By Charles N. Threlkeld and J. David King U. S. Geological Survey Office of Energy and Marine Geology Branch of Petroleum Geology Box 25046 MS 977 DFC Denver, Colorado 80225 Any use of trade, product or firm names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U. S. Government. CONTENTS Abstract 3 Introduction 4 Relational Data Base Tables, Structures and Definitions 6 Data Table Structures and Definitions 8 Encoding Schemes 31 Appendix A - Definitions of Some Commonly Used Terms 40 Appendix B - Manufacturers of Products and Services Mentioned 41  Abstract The U. S. Geological Survey Energy Resources Team’s Organic Geochemistry Laboratory is a research laboratory devoted to the investigation of the origin and occurrence of organic fossil fuels. Although it is not a service laboratory, many of the analytical results from the laboratory could prove useful in future petroleum geological and geochemical studies. In order to archive these results, the USGS developed an Alaskan Organic Geochemical Data Base (AOGDB) in 1978 to house the data from not only the USGS’ involvement in the project, but also the data accumulated from a host of sub-contracting laboratories. The accumulated data resided in a flat text file entitled “PGS” and was maintained by Petroleum Information Corporation. The information herein is a breakout of tables from the master flat file to form the AOGDB in a relational data base format. Additional information can be obtained in Geology and Exploration of the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska, 1974-1982, USGS Professional Paper 1399, pgs 478-481 and 545-549.  Introduction The data base management software used throughout this circular is MicroRim Corporations RBase for DOS, a data base package designed for use on IBM XT or AT or equivalent computers with MS-DOS or equivalent disk operating systems. The AOGDB