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Page 5585, results 139601 - 139625

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Thermochemical approximations for sulfosalts
James R. Craig, Paul B. Barton Jr.
1973, Economic Geology (68) 493-506
Most sulfosalts may be regarded as intermediate phases on joins between simple sulfide components (e.g., all lead sulfbismuthinides lie on the PbS-Bi 2 S 3 join). Many of the structures are characterized by subunits whose individual structures are similar to those of the component simple sulfides (e.g., galena-like and stibnite-like layers in the lead...
Potassium-Argon ages for minerals from the Ross of Mull, Argyllshire, Scotland
R. D. Beckinsale, J. D. Obradovich
1973, Scottish Journal of Geology (9) 147-156
Sixteen K-Ar ages for samples of biotite and amphibole from the Ross of Mull and analytical data for the standards Bern 4M and W1 are presented. Ages determined for biotite and amphibole samples from the Caledonian pluton average 423 ± 4 m.y. and 416 ± 4 m.y. respectively. Field observations...
The bearing of the new Late Cambrian monoplacophoran genus Knightoconus upon the origin of the Cephalopoda
Ellis L. Yochelson, Rousseau H. Flower, Gerald F. Webers
1973, Lethaia (6) 275-309
Knightoconus, a new genus of the Hypseloconidae (Mollusca: Monoplacophora) from rocks of early Franconian age in Antarctica, is multiseptate. The multiple septa are a criticàl feature to be expected in a form ancestral to cephalopods. Fossil cephalopods, however, invariably have a siphuncle as well as septa; some gastropods, some hyolithids,...
Ground water and geology of Baraga County, Michigan
C. J. Doonan, J.R. Byerlay
1973, Water Investigation 11
Most wells In Baraga County obtain water from beds of sand and gravel in morainal and lakebed deposits or from the Jacobsville Sandstone. Yields of wells range from a few to as much as 115 gallons per minute, but most wells probably yield less than 10 gpm. Large areas, where...
Interpretation of a high-grade Precambrian terrane in northern Idaho
Sandra H. B. Clark
1973, Geological Society of America Bulletin (84) 1999-2004
A terrane of high-grade metamorphic rocks in northern Idaho and northeastern Washington is almost completely surrounded by low-grade rocks of the Precambrian Belt Supergroup. The high-grade terrane includes both Belt and pre-Belt rocks. Four events of folding and metamorphism occurred in the high-grade terrane. The first three events may have...
Radiometric ages of intrusive rocks in the Little Belt Mountains, Montana
Richard F. Marvin, Irving J. Witkind, William R. Keefer, Harald H. Mehnert
1973, Geological Society of America Bulletin (84) 1977-1986
Radiometric ages indicate that most, if not all, of the major intrusions in the Little Belt Mountains, central Montana, were emplaced during the Eocene epoch, between 48 and 54 m.y. ago. In the Hughesville area, igneous activity continued, or was episodic until 42 m.y. ago. As a result of the...
Origin of andesitic and granitic magmas in the northern Sierra Nevada, California
Anna Hietanen
1973, Geological Society of America Bulletin (84) 2111-2118
The early magmas of the northern Sierra Nevada, calc-alkaline andesite of island-arc type and its derivatives, all low in potassium, were generated during the Devonian(?) period, possibly along an eastward-dipping sub-duction zone. These magmas could have been derived from mantle peridotite of the continental plate by introduction of water from...
Petrogenesis of the Superstition-Superior volcanic area as inferred from strontium- and oxygen-isotope studies
John S. Stuckless, James R. O’Neil
1973, Geological Society of America Bulletin (84) 1987-1997
Apparent initial Sr87/Sr86 ratios of five ash-flow tuffs (0.7063 to 0.7139) and several mafic to silicic lavas (0.7055 to 0.7131) indicate that the magmas were derived below the base of the Precambrian granitic crust (0.7231 to 1.0906). Liquidus compositions in the system Q-Or-Ab-H2O and oxygen-isotope geother-mometry suggest that the silicic magmas...
Organochlorine pesticides and polychlorinated biphenyls in black duck eggs from the United States and Canada--1971
J. R. Longcore, B.M. Mulhern
1973, Pesticides Monitoring Journal (7) 62-66
Black duck (Anas rubripes) eggs were collected in 1971 from the Northeastern United States and Canada. All 61 eggs analyzed contained DDE residues; the mean DDE residues for States and Provinces ranged from 0.09 to 5.94 ppm on a wet-weight basis, with.mean concentrations exceeding 1.0 ppm in eggs from Maine,...
Mapping of the 1973 Mississippi River floods from the Earth Resources Technology Satellite (ERTS)
Morris Deutsch, F. H. Ruggles, Philip Guss, Edward Yost
1973, Conference Paper, Remote sensing and water resources management
On March 31, and May 4 and 5, 1973, the first Earth Resources Technology Satellite (ERTS-1) obtained multispectral scanner imagery over the Mississippi River below St. Louis, Missouri. The river was in flood, and the ERTS data provided the first opportunity for regional synoptic mapping of the extent of flooding...
Referees and the publications crisis
Frank T. Manheim
1973, Eos, Earth and Space Science News (54) 532-537
Routine refereeing by peers of manuscripts submitted to scholarly journals is a logical and effective device that can obviate ‘crankiness, irrelevance and gross incompetence’ [Ziman, 1970a] on the one hand and minimize editorial arbitrariness on the other. As reviewed by Zuckerman and Merton [1971], the device has historical roots that extend back...
Isotopic and paleontologic evidence for correlating three volcanic sequences in the Maine coastal volcanic belt
Douglas G. Brookins, Jean M. Berdan, David B. Stewart
1973, Geological Society of America Bulletin (84) 1619-1628
The correlation of the Castine Volcanics, the Thorofare Andesite–Vinalhaven Rhyolite sequence, and the Cranberry Island Series of Shaler (1889), suggested by their similar lithologies, appearance, and structural histories, is supported by the results of Rb-Sr whole-rock isotopic analyses and by the faunal assemblages from old and new fossil localities in...
Pebble segregation and bed lenticularity in wave-worked versus alluvial gravel
H. Edward Clifton
1973, Sedimentology (20) 173-187
Two aspects of bedding may permit visual discrimination between wave-worked and alluvial gravel. Pebbles in gravel worked by waves tend to be better segregated into discrete beds than those in alluvial deposits, and bedding in wave-worked gravel tends to be more laterally regular, or less lenticular, than that in stream...
Petrology of the Vulcan Peak alpine-type peridotite, southwestern Oregon
Glen R. Himmelberg, Robert Ahlberg Loney
1973, Geological Society of America Bulletin (84) 1585-1600
The alpine-type peridotite in the area of Vulcan Peak, Oregon, is part of the larger Josephine ultramafic complex in the Klamath Mountains geologic province. Partially serpentinized, foliated harzburgite with 15 to 30 percent orthopyroxene makes up approximately 90 percent of the body. The remaining 10 percent is dunite that occurs...
Territorial behavior, pesticides, and the population ecology of red-shouldered hawks in central Maryland, 1943-1971
Charles J. Henny, F. C. Schmid, Elwood M. Martin, L. L. Hood
1973, Ecology (54) 545-554
A breeding population of red—shouldered hawks (Buteo lineatus) along the Patuxent River in central Maryland was studied during the interval 1943—71. Numbers of breeding pairs remained unchanged or increased on the PWRC (Patuxent Wildlife Research Center) and an adjoining area where habibat was not altered. A reduction in breeding pairs...
Antarctic icebergs as a fresh water resource
W.F. Weeks, W. J. Campbell
1973, Polar Record (16) 661-665
In a recent study (Weeks and Campbell, in press), we made a rather complete examination of the idea that icebergs could advantageously be used as a source of fresh water. The origin of the general idea of transporting icebergs is obscure; it may date from the 1850's when ice was...
Solubility of cryolite at 25° C and 1 atmosphere pressure
C. E. Roberson, J.D. Hem
1973, Journal of Research of the U.S. Geological Survey (1) 483-485
For natural cryolite from Greenland the activity product for the reaction (in water),Na3 Al F6 c --> 3Na+ + Al3+ + 6F-,was found to be 10-34.3 +/- 0.1. This is in good agreement with earlier work in which equilibrium was approached from supersaturation....
Metamorphic facies indicated by vein minerals in basal beds of the Great Valley sequence, northern California
Edgar H. Bailey, David L. Jones
1973, Journal of Research of the U.S. Geological Survey (1) 383-385
A reexamination of reported blueschist mineral localities in the basal strata of the Great Valley sequence revealed only prehnite-pumpellyite facies minerals. Franciscan graywacke thrust below the Great Valley rocks contains lawsonite-quartz blueschist assemblages. At a common pressure of about 4 kb, the Franciscan blueschists formed at lower temperatures than the overlying Great Valley prehnite-bearing rocks, lending...
Hydrologic changes after clear-cut logging in a small Oregon coastal watershed
D.D. Harris
1973, Journal of Research of the U.S. Geological Survey (1) 487-491
Preliminary graphical analysis indicates that clear-cut logging of a small Oregon watershed has significantly altered certain hydrologic characteristics. After logging, moderate increases were noted in annual runoff, but no significant changes were detected in either peak or minimum flow rates. Both the annual sediment yields and the maximum monthly water temperatures increased greatly after logging; sediment...
A Precambrian diamictite below the base of the Stillwater Complex, southwestern Montana
Randolph Koski, Norman J. Page
1973, Journal of Research of the U.S. Geological Survey (1) 403-414
The metasedimentary rocks of Precambrian age below the base of the Stillwater Complex, southwestern Montana, contain a metamorphosed diamictite similar to diamictite in strata of late Precambrian and Early Cambrian age in Canada and the Western United States. The diamictite consists of a quartz-cordierite matrix containing an average 10-15 percent of rock fragments diverse in...