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Page 4394, results 109826 - 109850

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
UNDELETE; a program to recover deleted RSX-11 disk files; program logic manual
L.M. Baker
1986, Open-File Report 86-418
This report presents a list of selected publications pertaining to the water resources in Virginia. The report includes a source-agency listing by publication type, which is arranged in alphabetical order by author. Information concerning the availability of the publications also is provided. (USGS)...
Trace-element contents of postorogenic granites of the eastern Arabian Shield, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
J. S. Stuckless, R. B. Vaughn, George VanTrump Jr.
1986, Open-File Report 86-261
Trace-element contents for 46 postorogenic granitoids vary by as much as two orders of magnitude; most samples are strongly enriched in incompatible elements (such as the heavy rare earths, yttrium, niobium, and uranium) and depleted in the compatible elements (such as barium, strontium, scandium, europium, and cobalt). These trace-element characteristics...
Ice volumes on Cascade Volcanoes: Mount Rainier, Mount Hood, Three Sisters, and Mount Shasta
Carolyn L. Driedger, Paul M. Kennard
1986, Professional Paper 1365
During the eruptions of Mount St. Helens the occurrence of floods and mudflows made apparent the need for predictive water-hazard analysis of other Cascade volcanoes. A basic requirement for such analysis is information about the volumes and distributions of snow and ice on other volcanoes. A radar unit contained in a...
A model for the plastic flow of landslides
William Z. Savage, William K. Smith
1986, Professional Paper 1385
To further the understanding of the mechanics of landslide flow, we present a model that predicts many of the observed attributes of landslides. The model is based on an integration of the hyperbolic differential equations for stress and velocity fields in a two-dimensional, inclined, semi-infinite half-space of Coulomb plastic material...
Floods of April 1979, Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia
G.W. Edelen Jr., K. V. Wilson, J.R. Harkins, J.F. Miller, E.H. Chin
1986, Professional Paper 1319
A major storm April 11-13, 1979, following a series of storms in March and April, brought large amounts of rainfall over southeastern United States. Heaviest rain fell over north-central Mississippi and Alabama. A maximum of 21.5 inches was observed at Louisville, 14 SE, Mississippi. Floods in Mississippi and Alabama were...