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@PHDTHESIS{Buysch:62145,
      author       = {Buysch, Arno},
      othercontributors = {Clauser, Christoph},
      title        = {{D}ie syn- bis post-magmatische {E}ntwicklung des {M}auna
                      {K}ea/{H}awaii, {USA} : {I}nterpretation geophysikalischer
                      {B}ohrlochdaten und petrophysikalischer {K}erndaten aus der
                      {T}iefbohrung '{H}awaii {S}cientific {D}rilling {P}roject,
                      {HSDP}-2'},
      address      = {Aachen},
      publisher    = {Publikationsserver der RWTH Aachen University},
      reportid     = {RWTH-CONV-123735},
      pages        = {VII, 151 S. : Ill., graph. Darst.},
      year         = {2005},
      note         = {Aachen, Techn. Hochsch., Diss., 2005},
      abstract     = {In 1999, an extensive logging program with standard logging
                      tools was run by the GFZ Potsdam in the scientific drillhole
                      ‘Hawaii Scientific Drilling Program - HSDP-2’ on the
                      island of Hawaii/USA. Measurements of electrical
                      resistivity, gamma-ray activity, and Vp-velocity were
                      performed in an open-hole environment from 550 - 2720 mbsl
                      (meter below sea level). The drilled section comprises
                      basaltic formations of subaerial and submarine environment
                      of various amount, morphology, and physical properties.
                      Additionally, a broad range of petrophysical, geochemical,
                      and petrographical core measurements were carried out. The
                      present study deals with the interpretation of the logging
                      data with regard to the primary and secondary evolution of
                      the volcano Mauna Kea. This is achieved in different steps,
                      namely (1) a re-classification of the current
                      lithostratigraphic profile on the basis of the log data, (2)
                      the combination of various core measurements and logging
                      data, and finally (3) by setting up a volcano model, which
                      integrates all information into an overall picture of the
                      volcano evolution. Downhole measurements in HSDP-2 drillhole
                      revealed many unexpected effects within geochemically
                      similar rock types. Data recorded in different
                      lithostratigraphic and/or structural environment of the
                      drilled subaerial and submarine lava flows were influenced
                      by secondary processes. Fluid flow, brecciation, and the
                      evolution of alteration minerals lead to deviating results
                      in gamma-ray and resistivity measurements. Data from
                      downhole measurements were generally corrected for
                      environmental influences. The re-classification of the
                      current lithological profile resulted in a modified
                      lithostratigraphic column. This column represents a
                      differentiation of the drilled section into nine larger
                      units, named log units LU 1 - 9. These log units show
                      clearly distinguishable petrophysical features, which are
                      connected to primary lithology as well as to secondary
                      effects, such as compaction or alteration. For the detection
                      of possible fluid pathway zones porosity and permeability
                      profiles were calculated, applying an integration of
                      conductivity and permeability measurements on cores with
                      downhole resistivity measurements. Beside a gradual decrease
                      of porosity and permeability with depth, the application
                      revealed seven porosity/permeability transitions, which are
                      related to lithological as well as hydrostratigraphical
                      changes. These 'bounds' correlate with an Illite/Smectite as
                      well as with a Smectite/Smectite-Zeolite border based on
                      alteration mineral research results, and with a so-called
                      alteration index performed on the basis of the spectral
                      gamma-ray. Generally, the correlations of various events
                      point to a relatively lithological independence of
                      alteration phases. The overall combination and integration
                      of the information from the various measurements leads to
                      the perception that the shield volcano Mauna Kea, although
                      almost at the end of its life-cycle, is still subject to and
                      highly influenced by ongoing changes. These changes among
                      which the observed fluid flow along permeable basalt and
                      breccia zones is recently the most important one, have a
                      deep impact on the entire volcano evolution.},
      cin          = {500000},
      ddc          = {550},
      cid          = {$I:(DE-82)500000_20140620$},
      typ          = {PUB:(DE-HGF)11},
      urn          = {urn:nbn:de:hbz:82-opus-12288},
      url          = {https://publications.rwth-aachen.de/record/62145},
}