How Do Secondary Minerals in Granite Help Distinguish Paleo- from Present-Day Permeable Fracture Zones? Joint Interpretation of SWIR Spectroscopy and Geophysical Logs in the Geothermal Wells of Northern Alsace

<div>Composite log of the GRT-2 well at Rittershoffen presenting the mineral quantity, petrographical log, <svg height="9.01194pt" id="M19" style="vertical-align:-0.04981995pt" version="1.1" viewbox="-0.0498162 -8.96212 8.41168 9.01194" width="8.41168pt" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"><g transform="matrix(.013,0,0,-0.013,0,0)"><path d="M620 675H597C578 656 570 650 541 650H144C112 650 104 653 94 675H72C59 618 42 552 23 493L53 491C71 534 88 564 105 585C124 608 144 615 238 615H290L197 121C182 40 174 34 88 28L82 0H361L367 28C275 34 266 38 281 121L374 615H441C522 615 543 608 553 583C562 560 566 531 565 493L597 494C603 551 612 629 620 675Z"></path></g></svg> log, porosity and density logs, drilling tool change, total GR, SWIR results with water and the 2200 nm absorption band areas, and resistivity log. Petrographical facies abbreviations are defined in the legend in Figure <a href="../fig3/">3</a>.</div>

Geofluids

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Figure 5

Figure 5: How Do Secondary Minerals in Granite Help Distinguish Paleo- from Present-Day Permeable Fracture Zones? Joint Interpretation of SWIR Spectroscopy and Geophysical Logs in the Geothermal Wells of Northern Alsace 

Figure 5 | How Do Secondary Minerals in Granite Help Distinguish Paleo- from Present-Day Permeable Fracture Zones? Joint Interpretation of SWIR Spectroscopy and Geophysical Logs in the Geothermal Wells of Northern Alsace 