{ "culture": "en-US", "name": "", "guid": "", "catalogPath": "", "snippet": "Permeability/hydraulic conductivity. Permeability has been determined for\nthe Lawson Dolomite in a liquid waste-disposal well located in Mulberry, Polk\nCounty, Florida (J. Haberfeld, Florida Department of Environmental Protection,\npersonal communication, 2000). The permeabilities were determined by Core\nLab, Incorporated, from sidewall cores. Permeabilities from eight samples range\nfrom 5 to 28 millidarcys. Because we lack any other permeability, we assign this\nrange for all of southern Florida. More permeability data are available from\ngeophysical logs taken for petroleum exploration and production from Lower\nCretaceous horizons. It is surprising that reported permeabilities are so low,\nconsidering that porosities are 24 to 28 percent.", "description": "Permeability, permeability distritubtion \n\nPublication Date: 2012\n\nGeographic Extent: Central Florida", "summary": "Permeability/hydraulic conductivity. Permeability has been determined for\nthe Lawson Dolomite in a liquid waste-disposal well located in Mulberry, Polk\nCounty, Florida (J. Haberfeld, Florida Department of Environmental Protection,\npersonal communication, 2000). The permeabilities were determined by Core\nLab, Incorporated, from sidewall cores. Permeabilities from eight samples range\nfrom 5 to 28 millidarcys. Because we lack any other permeability, we assign this\nrange for all of southern Florida. More permeability data are available from\ngeophysical logs taken for petroleum exploration and production from Lower\nCretaceous horizons. It is surprising that reported permeabilities are so low,\nconsidering that porosities are 24 to 28 percent.", "title": "Cedar Keys and Lawson Dolomites Permeability", "tags": [ "United States", "Florida", "Cedar Keys", "Cedar Keys and Lawson Dolomites Permeability", "Cedar Keys and Lawson Dolomites", "Permeability", "Lawson Dolomites", "Lawson", "Dolomite", "Hydraulic Conductivity", "Hydraulic", "Conductivity", "Polygon" ], "type": "", "typeKeywords": [], "thumbnail": "", "url": "", "minScale": 150000000, "maxScale": 5000, "spatialReference": "", "accessInformation": "Havorka, S., Romero, M., Warne, A., Ambrose, W., Tremblay, T., Trevino, R., and Sasson, D. \"Sequestration of Greenhouse Gassesin Brine Formations: CO2 Brine Database. Bureau of Economic Geology Gulf Coast Carbon Center. 2012. https://www.beg.utexas.edu/gccc/research/brine-main", "licenseInfo": "Public access", "portalUrl": "" }