216
References
Energy Resources Conservation Board. 1989. Alberta’s reserves of crude oil, gas,
natural gas liquids, and sulphur. Calgary, Canada: ERCB.
Forman, D. J., and A. L. Hinde. 1985. Improved statistical method for assessment
of undiscovered petroleum resources. Bull. Am. Assoc. Pet. Geologists 69
(1):106–118.
Gao, Haiyu, Zhuoheng Chen, K. G. Osadetz, P. Hannigan, and C. Watson. 2000.
A pool-based model of the spatial distribution of undiscovered petroleum
resources. Math. Geology 32 (6):725–749.
Gehman, H. M., R. A. Baker, and D. A. White. 1981. Assessment methodology—
An industry viewpoint. In Assessment of undiscovered oil and gas, ed.
Committee for Coordination of Joint Prospecting for Mineral Resources
in Asian Offshore Areas (CCOP), 113–121. CCOP tech. pub. 10. Bangkok,
Thailand: United Nations ESCAP.
Gill, D. 1994. Niagaran reefs of northern Michigan. Part II: Resource appraisal.
J. Pet. Geology 17:231–242.
Goff, J. C. 1983. Hydrocarbon generation and migration from Jurassic source
rocks in the E Shetland Basin and Viking Graben of the northern North Sea.
J. Geol. Soc. London 140 (3):445–474.
Gordon, L. 1983. Successive sampling in large fi nite populations. Ann. Stat. 11
(2):702–706.
Gordon, L. 1993. Estimation for large successive samples with unknown inclusion
probabilities. Adv. Appl. Math. 14 (1):89–122.
Grenon, M. 1979. Introduction to Chapter 2. In Methods and models for assessing
energy resources. IIASA Conf. on Energy Resources, ed. M. Grenon, 115–116.
Oxford, UK: Pergamon Press.
Griffi n, D. L. 1965a. The Devonian Slave Point, Beaverhill Lake, and Muskwa formations of northeastern British Columbia and adjacent areas. British Columbia
Dept. Mines and Pet. Resources Bull. 50. Victoria, Canada: BC Dept. Mines
and Pet. Resources.
Griffi n, D. L. 1965b. The facies front of the Devonian Slave Point–Elk Point
sequence in northeastern British Columbia and the Northwest Territories. J.
Can. Pet. Tech. January–March:3–22.
Haun, J. D. 1975. Methods of estimating the volume of undiscovered oil and gas
resources. Am. Assoc. Pet. Geologists Studies in geology no. 1. Tulsa, OK:
AAPG.
Hemphill, C. R., R. I. Smith, and F. Szabo. 1968. Geology of Beaverhill Lake reefs,
Swan Hills area, Alberta, 50–90. Am. Assoc. Pet. Geologists Memoir 14.
Tulsa, OK: AAPG.
Houghton, J. C. 1988. Use of the truncated shifted Pareto distribution in assessing
size distribution of oil and gas fi elds. Math. Geology 20 (8):907–937.
Johnson, N. L., and S. Kotz. 1970. Distributions in statistics: Continuous univariate
distributions. Vol. 1. New York, NY: John Wiley.
Kalbfl eisch, J. D., and R. L. Prentice. 1973. Marginal likelihoods based on Cox’s
regression and life model. Biometrika 60 (2):267–278.
Kaufman, G. M. 1963. Statistical decision and related techniques in oil and gas
exploration. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
References
Energy Resources Conservation Board. 1989. Alberta’s reserves of crude oil, gas,
natural gas liquids, and sulphur. Calgary, Canada: ERCB.
Forman, D. J., and A. L. Hinde. 1985. Improved statistical method for assessment
of undiscovered petroleum resources. Bull. Am. Assoc. Pet. Geologists 69
(1):106–118.
Gao, Haiyu, Zhuoheng Chen, K. G. Osadetz, P. Hannigan, and C. Watson. 2000.
A pool-based model of the spatial distribution of undiscovered petroleum
resources. Math. Geology 32 (6):725–749.
Gehman, H. M., R. A. Baker, and D. A. White. 1981. Assessment methodology—
An industry viewpoint. In Assessment of undiscovered oil and gas, ed.
Committee for Coordination of Joint Prospecting for Mineral Resources
in Asian Offshore Areas (CCOP), 113–121. CCOP tech. pub. 10. Bangkok,
Thailand: United Nations ESCAP.
Gill, D. 1994. Niagaran reefs of northern Michigan. Part II: Resource appraisal.
J. Pet. Geology 17:231–242.
Goff, J. C. 1983. Hydrocarbon generation and migration from Jurassic source
rocks in the E Shetland Basin and Viking Graben of the northern North Sea.
J. Geol. Soc. London 140 (3):445–474.
Gordon, L. 1983. Successive sampling in large fi nite populations. Ann. Stat. 11
(2):702–706.
Gordon, L. 1993. Estimation for large successive samples with unknown inclusion
probabilities. Adv. Appl. Math. 14 (1):89–122.
Grenon, M. 1979. Introduction to Chapter 2. In Methods and models for assessing
energy resources. IIASA Conf. on Energy Resources, ed. M. Grenon, 115–116.
Oxford, UK: Pergamon Press.
Griffi n, D. L. 1965a. The Devonian Slave Point, Beaverhill Lake, and Muskwa formations of northeastern British Columbia and adjacent areas. British Columbia
Dept. Mines and Pet. Resources Bull. 50. Victoria, Canada: BC Dept. Mines
and Pet. Resources.
Griffi n, D. L. 1965b. The facies front of the Devonian Slave Point–Elk Point
sequence in northeastern British Columbia and the Northwest Territories. J.
Can. Pet. Tech. January–March:3–22.
Haun, J. D. 1975. Methods of estimating the volume of undiscovered oil and gas
resources. Am. Assoc. Pet. Geologists Studies in geology no. 1. Tulsa, OK:
AAPG.
Hemphill, C. R., R. I. Smith, and F. Szabo. 1968. Geology of Beaverhill Lake reefs,
Swan Hills area, Alberta, 50–90. Am. Assoc. Pet. Geologists Memoir 14.
Tulsa, OK: AAPG.
Houghton, J. C. 1988. Use of the truncated shifted Pareto distribution in assessing
size distribution of oil and gas fi elds. Math. Geology 20 (8):907–937.
Johnson, N. L., and S. Kotz. 1970. Distributions in statistics: Continuous univariate
distributions. Vol. 1. New York, NY: John Wiley.
Kalbfl eisch, J. D., and R. L. Prentice. 1973. Marginal likelihoods based on Cox’s
regression and life model. Biometrika 60 (2):267–278.
Kaufman, G. M. 1963. Statistical decision and related techniques in oil and gas
exploration. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.