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Page 5065, results 126601 - 126625

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Goat paddock cryptoexplosion crater, Western Australia
J.E. Harms, D.J. Milton, J. Ferguson, D.J. Gilbert, W.K. Harris, B. Goleby
1980, Nature (286) 704-706
Goat Paddock, a crater slightly over 5 km in diameter (18??20??? S, 126??40???E), lies at the north edge of the King Leopold Range/Mueller Range junction in the Kimberley district, Western Australia (Fig. 1). It was noted as a geological anomaly in 1964 during regional mapping by the Bureau of Mineral...
Deep-sea spherules from Pacific clay: Mass distribution and influx rate
M.T. Murrell, P.A. Davis Jr., K. Nishiizumi, Hugh T. Millard Jr.
1980, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (44) 2067-2074
From 411 kg of Pacific clay, 22 mg of stony spherules and 50 mg of iron spherules larger than 150 μm were concentrated. The extraterrestrial origin of these particles was evaluated with the aid of both optical and electron microscopy as well as atomic absorption elemental analysis. The integral number...
Volcanic rocks cored on hess rise, Western Pacific Ocean
T.L. Vallier, K.E. Windom, K.E. Seifert, Jorn Thiede
1980, Nature (286) 48-50
Large aseismic rises and plateaus in the western Pacific include the Ontong-Java Plateau, Magellan Rise, Shatsky Rise, Mid-Pacific Mountains, and Hess Rise. These are relatively old features that rise above surrounding sea floors as bathymetric highs. Thick sequences of carbonate sediments overlie, what are believed to be, Upper Jurassic and...
Faulting caused by groundwater level declines, San Joaquin Valley, California
Thomas L. Holzer
1980, Water Resources Research (16) 1065-1070
Approximately 230 mm of aseismic vertical offset of the land surface across the Pond-Poso Creek fault in the San Joaquin Valley, California, probably is related to groundwater withdrawal for crop irrigation. The scarp is approximately 3.4 km long and occurs in an area where the land subsided more than 1.5...
Origin of gasoline-range hydrocarbons and their migration by solution in carbon dioxide in Norton basin, Alaska.
Keith A. Kvenvolden, George E. Claypool
1980, American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin (64) 1078-1086
Carbon dioxide from a submarine seep in Norton Sound, Alaska, carries a minor component of gas- and gasoline-range hydrocarbons. The molecular and isotopic compositions of the hydrocarbon gases and the presence of gasoline-range hydrocarbons indicate that these molecules are derived from thermal alteration of marine and/or nonmarine organic matter buried...
Remote sensing of snow and ice
M. F. Meier
1980, Hydrological Sciences Bulletin (25) 307-330
Monitoring of snow and ice on the Earth's surface will require increasing use of satellite remote sensing techniques. These techniques are evolving rapidly. Active and passive sensors operating in the visible, near infrared, thermal infrared, and microwave wavelengths are described in regard to general applications and in regard to specific...
Computational methods for inverse problems in geophysics: Inversion of travel time observations
V. Pereyra, H.B. Keller, W.H.K. Lee
1980, Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors (21) 120-125
General ways of solving various inverse problems are studied for given travel time observations between sources and receivers. These problems are separated into three components: (a) the representation of the unknown quantities appearing in the model; (b) the nonlinear least-squares problem; (c) the direct, two-point ray-tracing problem used to compute...
Influence of San Gabriel submarine canyon on narrow-shelf sediment dynamics, southern California
Herman A. Karl
1980, Marine Geology (34) 61-78
Variations in the concentration of total suspended particulate matter (TSM) collected 1 m above bottom, changes in vertical profiles of light transmission, and substrate textural patterns reveal a corridor for preferential sediment transport on San Pedro continental shelf, California. During the winter, this corridor, designated the preferential transport corridor (PTC),...
Treasures from the deep ( Metallic nodules).
D.Z. Piper
1980, Water Spectrum (13) 8-15
The composition, distribution, metric growth rates and variations in sea-floor metallic nodules are outlined and discussed The considerable age, slow accretion and relationship to underlying sediments are problems of origin which are yet to be solved and some speculative answers are discussed. Mining of the nodules is reviewed and its...
Recovery of datable charcoal beneath young lavas: Lessons from Hawaii
J. P. Lockwood, P. W. Lipman
1980, Bulletin Volcanologique (43) 609-615
Field studies in Hawaii aimed at providing a radiocarbon-based chronology of prehistoric eruptive activity have led to a good understanding of the processes that govern the formation and preservation of charcoal beneath basaltic lava flows. Charcoal formation is a rate-dependent process controlled primarily by temperature and duration of heating, as...
Asymmetric measures of association, closed data, and multivariate analysis
M. Hohn, E.B. Nuhfer
1980, Journal of the International Association for Mathematical Geology (12) 235-246
The association between constant-sum variables Xiand Xjexpressed as percentages can be calculated as a product-moment correlation between Xiand Xj/(100 - Xi) and a correlation between Xjand Xi/(100 - Xj). An asymmetric, square matrix may be formed from these coefficients, and multivariate analysis performed by two methods: singular value decomposition and...
Radar, visual and thermal characteristics of Mars: Rough planar surfaces
G. G. Schaber
1980, Icarus (42) 159-184
High-resolution Viking Orbiter images (10 to 15 m/pixel) contain significant information on Martian surface roughness at 25- to 100-m lateral scales, whereas Earth-based radar observations of Mars are sensitive to roughness at lateral scales of 1 to 30 m, or more....
An econometric model of the U.S. secondary copper industry: Recycling versus disposal
M.E. Slade
1980, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management (7) 123-141
In this paper, a theoretical model of secondary recovery is developed that integrates microeconomic theories of production and cost with a dynamic model of scrap generation and accumulation. The model equations are estimated for the U.S. secondary copper industry and used to assess the impacts that various policies and future...
U-Pb ages of uraniferous opals and implications for the history of beryllium, fluorine, and uranium mineralization at Spor Mountain, Utah
K.R. Ludwig, D. A. Lindsey, R. A. Zielinski, K. R. Simmons
1980, Earth and Planetary Science Letters (46) 221-232
The U-Pb isotope systematics of uraniferous opals from Spor Mountain, Utah, were investigated to determine the suitability of such material for geochronologic purposes, and to estimate the timing of uranium and associated beryllium and fluorine mineralization. The results indicate that uraniferous...
Heat flow and energetics of the San Andreas fault zone
A.H. Lachenbruch, J.H. Sass
1980, Journal of Geophysical Research Solid Earth (85) 6185-6223
Approximately 100 heat flow measurements in the San Andreas fault zone indicate (1) there is no evidence for local factional heating of the main fault trace at any latitude over a 1000-km length from Cape Mendocino to San Bernardino, (2) average heat flow is high (∼2 HFU, ∼80 mW m−2)...
Declination and inclination errors in experimentally deposited specularite-bearing sand
S.L. Bressler, D. P. Elston
1980, Earth and Planetary Science Letters (48) 227-232
Naturally disaggregated specularite-bearing sandstone from the Triassic Moenkopi Formation, artificially deposited in controlled magnetic fields of ∼5 × 10−2 mT, acquires a stable remanent magnetization that has systematic errors in inclination and declination. Inclinations about 12° shallower than the applied fields are...
Geothermal system at 21°N, East Pacific Rise: physical limits on geothermal fluid and role of adiabatic expansion
J. L. Bischoff
1980, Science (207) 1465-1469
Pressure-volume-temperature relations for water at the depth of the magma chamber at 21°N on the East Pacific Rise suggest that the maximum subsurface temperature of the geothermal fluid is about 420°C. Both the chemistry of the discharging fluid and thermal balance considerations indicate that the effective water/rock ratios in the...
Stability of micro-ingredients in fish feed
G. L. Rumsey
K.W. Chow, editor(s)
1980, Book chapter, Lectures presented at the FAO/UNDP training course in fish feed technology: Aquaculture Development and Coordination Programme: College of Fisheries, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
No abstract available at this time...
Novel diets for aquaculture
G. L. Rumsey
K.W. Chow, editor(s)
1980, Book chapter, Lectures presented at the FAO/UNDP training course in fish feed technology: Aquaculture Development and Coordination Programme: College of Fisheries, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
No abstract available at this time...
The isolation of a herpes virus from captive cranes with an inclusion body disease
D. E. Docherty, D.J. Henning
1980, Avian Diseases (24) 278-283
A viral agent, identified as a herpesvirus and tentatively called 'inclusion body disease of cranes' (IBDC), was isolated from captive cranes involved in a die-off at the International Crane Foundation near Baraboo, Wisconsin. Preliminary animal susceptibility tests, based on experimental infections, suggested that White Pekin ducklings up to 17 days...