期刊名称：PETROLEUM GEOSCIENCE
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Petroleum Geoscience
Petroleum Geoscience transcends disciplinary boundaries and publishes a balanced mix of articles covering exploration, exploitation, appraisal and development of hydrocarbon resources. Articles range from exploration geology, geophysics, geochemistry and petrophysics to reservoir geology and reservoir engineering. Petroleum Geoscience highlights the optimization of resources and maximization of quality and profit through the application of technology. Articles on improving exploration hit rates, lowering technological risk and improving hydrocarbon recovery enable this journal to bring the benefits of the latest developments to its wide readership.
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Petroleum Geoscience is abstracted and/or indexed in: Current Contents, Science Citation Index, GeoArchive, GeoRef, Geobase, Petroleum Abstracts, Geological Abstracts and Mineralogical Abstracts. |
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Instructions to Authors
Coverage: The journal aims to publish a balanced mix of articles from those geoscience disciplines involved in the exploration,
appraisal and development of hydrocarbon resources. Articles concerning exploration geology and geophysics, geochemistry and
petrophysics, reservoir geology and reservoir engineering are welcomed.
General: Typescripts, enquiries and all correspondence should be addressed to: Production editor, Petroleum Geoscience, Geological Society Publishing House, Unit 7, Brassmill Enterprise Centre, Brassmill Lane, Bath BA1 3JN, UK (email: joanna.cooke@geolsoc.org.uk). Authors are encouraged to restrict their papers to a maximum of 10 journal pages, including figures, tables and references. Papers are accepted on the understanding that they have not been submitted or published elsewhere and become copyright of the EAGE and Geological Society of London. Four complete hardcopies of all scripts should be submitted, plus one copy of the ABSTRACT as a Word file on a floppy. Typescripts should be supplied as single column, double-spaced text, including references, on one side of the paper only, with a 25 mm margin on each side. A4 paper is preferred. All pages should bear the author’s name and be numbered serially. Text, figures and tables should be succinct. Petroleum Geoscience requires accepted final manuscripts on disc; however, discs should not be sent until requested. You may wish to include your submitted article on an intranet site or your personal internet site before you receive the results of the reviewing process. If this is the case, please add the following notice to the first screen: ?I>This work has been submitted to The Geological Society of London and EAGE for possible publication. Copyright may be transferred without notice, after which this version may no longer be accessible?
Typescripts must be accurate and in their final form because corrections at proof stage are costly. Additions at proof stage will not be allowed. The basic layout of the paper should be as follows:
Title: brief and specific; followed by name(s) and full postal address(es) and email of authors.
Abstract: this must be intelligible without reference to the paper, and should not exceed 200 words (please supply on disc with your initial hard copy submission).
Keywords: 4 or 5 (from the E&P and Geographic Thesaurus ?see below).
Main body of paper: subdivided into 1st, 2nd and 3rd order headings.
Acknowledgements.
Appendices (if present).
References: in full (see below).
Tables: each typed on a separate sheet.
Captions for text figures (note any halftones will be numbered sequentially as Figs, along with line drawings).
Keywords should be selected from the Exploration & Production Thesaurus (12th edn) 1995, ISSN 0894?204 and the Geographic Thesaurus (10th edn) 1996, ISSN 0894?190. Both are published by the University of Tulsa, OK, USA. It is helpful if you can supply an abbreviated title to use as a running head (this should be <40 characters) and a word count for the text, references, plus number of figs.
References: List all references cited. The author is responsible for ensuring that the references are correct. Text citations to references should be made thus: (Glennie, 1984; Pinnock & Clitheroe 1997; Law et al. 2000) or Hesthammer (1999a, b), etc. depending on the context. The order in the text should be as here ?chronological then alphabetical. If the reference has 3 or more authors it should appear as first-named author et al. in the text, but with all authors listed in the reference list. However, if the reference has more than 7 authors, it should appear in the ref. list as the first 3 authors plus et al. Within the reference list order all references alphabetically by first author name. For single- and two-author references, list them alphabetically and then chronologically. Do not use repeat rules for the same name. With refs of 3 or more authors, list these chronologically rather than alphabetically by second, third author. Authors?names in the reference list should be typed in upper and lower case (as should editors of a volume in which the author’s paper appears). Authors?initials should be preceded by a space, i.e. Smith, A. B., not Smith,A.B. Do not abbreviate journal titles. Volume numbers should be in bold; journal titles and book titles (and the titles of PhD theses) in italics or underlined. Books do not require the total number of pages.
_ Corbett, P. W. M. & Ringrose, P. S. 1992. Laminated clastic reservoirs. Paper SPE 24699, presented at the 67th Annual SPE
Technical Conference and Exhibition, Madrid, 7?1 June.
_ Garrett, S. W., Atherton, T. & Hurst, A. 2000. Lower Cretaceous deep-water sandstone reservoirs of the UK Central North Sea.
Petroleum Geoscience, 6, 231?40.
_ Glennie, K. (ed.) 1984. Introduction to the Petroleum Geology of the North Sea. Blackwell Science, Oxford.
_ Guy, M. 1992. Facies analysis of the Kopervik sand interval. In: Hardman, R. F. P. (ed.) Exploration Britain: exploration insights for the next decade.Geological Society, London, Special Publications, 67, 187?20.
_ Hesthammer, J. 1999a. Improving seismic data. First Break, 16, 151?67.
_ Hesthammer, J. 1999b. Analysis of fault geometry and internal fault block deformation in the Gullfaks region, northern North Sea. PhD thesis, University of Bergen, Norway.
Illustrations (general): Send originals of photographs but only photocopies of line drawings with your initial submission, retaining originals until the Editor or Production editor requests them. Indicate the suggested size for reproduction and the correct orientation. Figures should be designed to go across single or double column width (260 mm depth ?includes the caption; single column width ?85 mm; double ?176 mm) or intermediate width (120 mm, with caption at the side). Drawings should have a line weight and lettering suitable for reduction to the type area of 260_176 mm or less. Avoid fine stippling. After reduction, the smallest lettering should be a minimum of 2 mm high.
Once your manuscript has been accepted, please supply text and figures on disc along with good quality hard copy. Acceptable media are floppy discs, Iomega Zip 100 discs, CDs or the figs may be emailed to an FTP site (contact Jo Cooke for details).
Computer-generated line illustrations (including colour illustrations): should be supplied on disc in a platform-independent format, preferably EPS. Aldus Freehand, Adobe Illustrator and Coreldraw files are also acceptable and should be included on the disc in addition to the EPS files. For EPS format, the graphics files should be saved with all fonts and logos embedded as part of the file or with the option ‘text saved as curves? If EPS files are not an option, we can accept high resolution (1000 dpi) bit map TIFFs (or JPEG, GIF). Please note that fine shading will not reproduce well ?when scanned, interference patterns and dropouts often occur. If possible use standard PS patterns instead of shades or tints. If dot screens cannot be avoided use large dots with visible white space in between them. Ensure that fine lines are saved as actual line widths of at least 0.5 pt, and not as defaults such as hairline, minimum width etc. Such defaults will print at the minimum line weight for the output device. On a laser printer it is usually 0.5 pt, but on a high-resolution output device such as a filmsetter anything less could be too fine to show up in print. Colour must be saved as CMYK (not RGB). Do not include any labelling that duplicates the caption, any logos, company diagram numbers or other extraneous matter. Figure captions should be provided as a separate list, not incorporated into the figure file. Please accompany discs with a list of figs and file names, indicating what graphics package has been used and send good quality hard copy in case we have to scan (see disc form to photocopy below).
Photographs: Good, clear contrast, black and white prints that sharply show the object, which should occupy the whole print, are acceptable. If the photo is already a digitized image, we can accept the figure as a TIFF or EPS file. If the former, please ensure you save as a greyscale TIFF of at least 300 dpi. However, in general, please don’t scan the photos yourself in order to supply as electronic file ?we can probably get better results by scanning at a higher resolution when we print. Authors are reminded that the space between parts of a diagram, as well as lines and lettering, are reduced. A metric scale should be included, and north point (and where relevant, coordinates of latitude and longitude, or National Grid) put on all maps. Large folding figures and maps will be accepted only after consultation with the Editor. The use of colour unnecessarily is discouraged. If colour is essential, authors will be asked to cover the costs for printing in colour. Colour can generally be included in the online version of the journal at no extra cost. Contact Jo Cooke for details or an estimate.
Tables should be designed to go across single or double column width of a journal page. Tables and figs will be placed in the text close to their first citation; ensure that you refer to them in numerical order.
Supplementary Publications: Limited space in the journal means that detailed material (locality lists, tables of chemical and other analyses, details of techniques, stratigraphic sections, maps, cross-sections, borehole data, mathematical derivation and computer printouts) will be made available as a Supplementary Publication. These are stored at the British Library Document Supply Centre, Boston Spa, and the Geological Society Library, and made available as photocopies upon payment. Sections of typescript suitable for such deposition may be indicated by authors.
Editorial Board
Chief Editor
J.R. Parker
Deputy Editors
A.M. Spencer (Statoil, Norway)
P. King (Imperial College, UK)
Associate Editors
H. Allen (Production Geoscience Ltd, UK)
G. Bachmann (Martin Luther University, Germany)
L. Bertelli (ENI Agip, Italy)
D. Best (Mobil Exploration & Producing Technical Center, USA)
K. Bjørlykke (University of Oslo, Norway)
G. Blackbourn (Blackbourn Geoconsulting, UK)
S. Buck (Baker Atlas GEOScience, UK)
S. Burley (BG Technology, UK)
G.L. Chierici (University of Bologna, Italy)
D. Deming (University of Oklahoma, USA)
P. Dromgoole (APPRO Consultants, UK)
O. Dubrule (TotalFinaElf, France)
P. Forbes (Institut Français du Pétrole, France )
R.W.S. Foulser (Decision Management Ltd, UK)
E. Kasap ( GeoQuest Reservoir Technologies-SLB, USA)
T. Kortekaas (Shell International Exploration & Production BV, The Netherlands)
S. Larter (University of Newcastle, UK)
G. Leckie (Spanstride Ltd. UK)
B. Levell (Shell, The Netherlands)
D. Macgregor (PGS Reservoir, UK)
A. Malinverno (Schlumberger-Doll Research, USA)
A. Mascle (Institut Français du Pétrole, France)
C. Morley (University of Aberdeen, UK)
P. Nadeau (Statoil, Norway)
P. Nelson (PHiLMS International, UK)
S. Olaussen (Norsk Hydro ASA, Norway)
M. Peeters (Colorado School of Mines, USA)
G. Pogáscás (MOL Hungarian Oil & Gas Co., Hungary)
E. Purdy (PetroQuest International Inc., UK)
B. Smart (Heriot-Watt University, UK)
K. Sørensen (Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS), Denmark)
B. Spies (ANSTO, Australia)
M.O. Stefanescu (Romania)
J. van Wagoner (Exxon Production Research Co., USA)
J. Watterson (University of Liverpool, UK)
P.F. Worthington (Gaffney, Cline & Associates, UK) .
Staff Editor
Joanna Cooke
The Geological Society Publishing House
Unit 7 Brassmill Enterprise Centre
Brassmill Lane
Bath BA1 3JN
Tel: 01225 445046
Fax: 01225 442836
E-mail: joanna.cooke@geolsoc.org.uk
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