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Page 4967, results 124151 - 124175

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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Effects of the atmosphere on the detection of surface changes from Landsat multispectral scanner data
Joseph Otterman, Charles J. Robinove
1981, International Journal of Remote Sensing (2) 351-360
The atmospheric effects on radiometric data recorded in the Landsat multispectral scanner system (MSS) bands are compiled for cases of representative and ideal atmospheric conditions. The effects are expressed as a difference between the Earth's surface spectral reflectivity, a0, and the surface-atmosphere system spectral reflectivity, as, derived from the satellite...
Thermal inertia mapping of Mars from 60°S to 60°N
Frank Don Palluconi, Hugh H. Kieffer
1981, Icarus (45) 415-426
Twenty-micrometer brightness temperatures are used to derive the thermal inertia for 81% of the Martian surface between latitudes ±60°. These data were acquired by the two Viking Infrared Thermal Mappers in 1977 and 1978 following the two global dust storms of 1977. The spatial resolution used is 2° in latitude...
Simplified method of deep-tow seismic profiling
James M. Robb, Richard E. Sylwester, Ronald Penton
1981, Geo-Marine Letters (1) 65-67
To improve resolution of seismic-reflection profiles in continental slope water depths of 900 to 1500 m, a single hydrophone was towed about 150 m off the bottom to receive reflected signals from a surface-towed sparker sound source. That deep-towed hydrophone data show that valleys which appear V-shaped in records from...
Storm-built sand ridges on the Maryland inner shelf: a preliminary report
D.J.P. Swift, M.E. Field
1981, Geo-Marine Letters (1) 33-37
Several aspects of the Maryland ridge field are pertinent to the problem of ridge genesis in response to Holocene sea-level rise. There is a systematic morphologic change from shoreface ridges through nearshore ridges to offshore ridges, which reflects the changing hydraulic regime. Grain size is 90?? out of phase with...
Spectroscopy and decay dynamics of several methyl-and fluorine-substituted benzene radical cations
V.E. Bondybey, C. Vaughn, T.A. Miller, J.H. English, R.H. Shiley
1981, Journal of the American Chemical Society (103) 6303-6307
Spectra of several fluorobenzene cation radicals containing 1-3 methyl substituents were observed in solid Ne matrix and analyzed. Comparisons between these compounds and other fluorobenzenes studied previously as well as comparisons between the Β~ state lifetimes in the gas phase and in the matrix are used to gain a deeper...
Trace elemental analysis of bituminuos coals using the Heidelberg proton microprobe
J.R. Chen, H. Kneis, B. Martin, R. Nobiling, K. Traxel, E. C. T. Chao, J.A. Minkin
1981, Nuclear Instruments and Methods (181) 151-157
Trace elements in coal can occur as components of either the organic constituents (macerals) or the inorganic constituents (minerals). Studies of the concentrations and distribution of the trace elements are vital to understanding the geochemical millieu in which the coal was formed and in evaluating the attempts to recover rare...
Arid land monitoring using Landsat albedo difference images
Charles J. Robinove, Pat S. Chavez Jr., Dale G. Gehring, Ralph Holmgren
1981, Remote Sensing of Environment (11) 133-156
The Landsat albedo, or percentage of incoming radiation reflected from the ground in the wavelength range of 0.5 [mu]m to 1.1 [mu]m, is calculated from an equation using the Landsat digital brightness values and solar irradiance values, and correcting for atmospheric scattering, multispectral scanner calibration, and sun angle. The albedo...
Uranium in big sagebrush from western U.S. and evidence of possible mineralization in the Owyhee mountains of Idaho
J. A. Erdman, G.H. Harrach
1981, Journal of Geochemical Exploration (14) 83-94
Two regional studies of big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata), a widely distributed and dominant shrub in the western United States, have shown its responsiveness to known uranium mineralization in the Monument Hill and Pumpkin Buttes districts of the southern Powder River Basin, Wyoming, and the Uravan mineral belt area in southeastern...
Systems for measuring thickness of temperate and polar ice from the ground or from the air.
R.D. Watts, D.L. Wright
1981, Journal of Glaciology (27) 459-469
Equipment has been designed and tested for ground-based and airborne sounding of temperate glaciers. The transmitter is a free-running pulse generator that uses avalanche-mode transistor breakdown to create high-voltage pulses. The transmit and receive antennas are resistively loaded dipoles; for the airborne system, a twin-lead transmit element...
Munsell color value as related to organic carbon in Devonian shale of Appalachian basin
John W. Hosterman, Sallie I. Whitlow
1981, American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin (65) 333-335
Comparison of Munsell color value with organic carbon content of 880 samples from 50 drill holes in the Appalachian basin shows that a power curve is the best fit for the data. A color value below 3 to 3.5 indicates the presence of organic carbon but is meaningless in determining...
A lithologic-tectonic framework for the metallogenic provinces of California
J. P. Albers
1981, Economic Geology (76) 765-790
The lithologic-tectonic framework of California developed principally during Mesozoic time when various terranes of oceanic crust and island-arc crust were accreted to older sialic crust, resulting in westward growth of the continent. Emplacement of great batholithic masses of granitoid rocks cutting all these crustal types also took place during the...
Reservoir properties of submarine- fan facies: Great Valley sequence, California
H. McLean
1981, Journal of Sedimentary Petrology (51) 865-872
Submarine-fan sandstones of the Great Valley sequence west of the Sacramento Valley, California, have low porosities and permeabilities (64 samples averaged 10.1% porosity and 0.87 millidarcies permeability). However, petrography and scanning electron microscope studies indicate that most sands in almost all submarine fan...
Interpretation of changes in water level accompanying fault creep and implications for earthquake prediction
R. L. Wesson
1981, Journal of Geophysical Research Solid Earth (86) 9259-9267
Quantitative calculations for the effect of a fault creep event on observations of changes in water level in wells provide an approach to the tectonic interpretation of these phenomena. For the pore pressure field associated with an idealized creep event having an exponential displacement versus time curve, an analytic expression...
Stratigraphic and economic significance of Mississippian sequence at North Georgetown Canyon, Idaho
W.J. Sando, Charles Sandberg, R.C. Gutschick
1981, American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin (65) 1433-1443
The Mississippian sequence exposed at North Georgetown Canyon, Idaho is newly recognised as a facies belt, which adds to knowledge of Mississippian stratigraphy and petroleum geology in the Overthrust belt of Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah. In the newly recognized facies belt in the Aspen Range, the Madison Group is represented...
Estimation of surface temperature variations due to changes in sky and solar flux with elevation
S. Hummer-Miller
1981, Geophysical Research Letters (8) 595-598
Sky and solar radiance are of major importance in determining the ground temperature. Knowledge of their behavior is a fundamental part of surface temperature models. These two fluxes vary with elevation and this variation produces temperature changes. Therefore, when using thermal-property differences to discriminate geologic materials,...
Preconsolidation stress of aquifer systems in areas of induced land subsidence
Thomas L. Holzer
1981, Water Resources Research (17) 693-704
Aquifer systems in the Eloy-Picacho area, Arizona, the Houston-Galveston area, Texas, and the Tulare-Wasco area and Santa Clara Valley, California, appear to have been overconsolidated by an amount that ranged approximately from 1.6 to 6.2 bars (16 to 63 m of water) before man began to withdraw groundwater from them....
Hydrologic testing of tight zones in southeastern New Mexico
K.F. Dennehy, P. A. Davis
1981, Groundwater (19) 482-489
Increased attention is being directed toward the investigation of tight zones in relation to the storage and disposal of hazardous wastes. Shut-in tests, slug tests, and pressure-slug tests are being used at the proposed Waste Isolation Pilot Plant site, located in southeastern New Mexico, to...
Plate-tectonic mechanism of Laramide deformation.
W. Hamilton
1981, Contributions to Geology - University of Wyoming, Laramie (19) 87-92
The Laramide compressive deformation of the craton was caused by a clockwise rotation of about 2-4o of the Colorado Plateau region relative to the continental interior, during late Late Cretaceous and early Tertiary time. Late Paleozoic and Neogene deformation of the craton also were produced by motion of a southwestern...
Late Cenozoic stages and molluscan zones of the U.S. Middle Atlantic Coastal Plain
B. W. Blackwelder
1981, Journal of Paleontology, Supplement, Part II (55)
Pliocene to Holocene deposits of the U.S.Atlantic Coastal Plain from Maryland to Georgia are divided into four stages and four substages using molluscan biostratigraphic data. These divisions are the Wiltonian and Burwellian Stages (early Pliocene), Gouldian and Windyan Substages of the Colerainian Stage (late Pliocene to early Pleistocene), and Myrtlean...
Estimating bird damage from damage incidence in wine grape vineyards
R. W. DeHaven, R. L. Hothem
1981, American Journal of Enology and Viticulture (32) 1-4
Bird damage was measured during 1977 and 1978 at 32 wine grape vineyards in the San Joaquin Valley and North Coastal Region of California. Both the percentage bird loss (PBL) and the percentage of bunches damaged (BDI = bird damage incidence) were determined during 55 total-damage assessments, and the resulting...
Ecological studies of vesicular arbuscular mycorrhizae in a barrier sand dune
R. E. Koske, W. L. Halvorson
1981, Canadian Journal of Botany (59) 1413-1422
An ecological survey of the vegetation of a barrier dune on the south coast of Rhode Island showed Ammophila breviligulata, Solidago sempervirens, Lathyrus japonicus, and Myrica pensylvanica to be the dominant plant species. All plants were mycorrhizal. Six species of vesicular–arbuscular (VA) fungi occurred in association with these plants, with Gigaspora gigantea and Acaulospora scrobiculata the most abundant. Also...
Mercury in the muscle tissue of fish from three northern Maine lakes
J.J. Akielaszek, T.A. Haines
1981, Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology (27) 201-208
There is evidence that fish in Canadian wilderness areas exhibit elevated mercury levels because of the oligotrophic nature of the lakes they inhabit (BROUZES et al. 1977). D'ITRI et al. (1971) reported higher levels of mercury in trout from oligotrophic waters than in trout from eutrophic waters in unpolluted areas....
Dairy-processing wastes as a replacement protein source in diets of rainbow trout
G. L. Rumsey, M. Cacace, R. R. Zall, D. J. Lisk
1981, Progressive Fish-Culturist (43) 86-88
Dairy‐processing wastes, not previously used in domestic animal and fish feeds, were evaluated as a replacement protein source in the diet of rainbow trout (Salmo gairdneri). Dairy residue replaced 10% dried whey without reducing growth or feed efficiency, and feed costs were reduced. Growth and feeding efficiency were somewhat reduced...