Ryan, R.C., Fowler, T.D., Beer, G.L. and Nair, V. (2010) Shell’s in Situ Conversion Process—From Laboratory to Field Pilots. In: Ogunsola, O.I., Hartstein, A.M. and Ogunsola, O., Eds., Oil Shale: A Solution to the Liquid Fuel Dilemma, ACS Symposium Series, American Chemical Society, Washington DC, 161-183.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Analysis of Selected Oil Shale Samples from El-Lajjun, Central Jordan

  AUTHORS: Hani M. Alnawafleh, Feras Y. Fraige

  KEYWORDS: Oil Shale, Jordan, El-Lajjun, Petrography, TOC, Fissure Assay

  JOURNAL NAME: Geomaterials, Vol.5 No.3, September 8, 2015

  ABSTRACT: The centralJordanpart is rich in bituminous rocks that are known locally as oil shale (OS). These rocks were formed during the Maastrichtian-Palaeocene time. They belong to the Muwaqqar ChalkMarlformation (MCM). El-Lajjun OS deposit is located in relatively thinly populated area. This study presents the results of mineralogical, petrographical and geochemical analyses that are performed on selected surface outcrop oil shale samples from El-Lajjun area in central Jordan. Results show that El-Lajjun OS deposit is considered as a good source of OS resources since its organic matter is quite significant. The bulk rock material is made of carbonate.