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Mineral resource potential map of the Muddy Mountains Wilderness Study Area, Clark County, Nevada
Robert G. Bohannon, Andrew M. Leszcykowski, Leon E. Esparza, Clayton M. Rumsey
1982, Miscellaneous Field Studies Map 1458-C
The Muddy Mountains Wilderness Study Area (WSA 050-0229), Clark County, Nevada, has a high potential for mineral deposits of calcium borates and lithium. The known and potential mineral deposits are concentrated in the east-central and south-central parts of the study area (see map). Zeolites (in particular clinoptilolite) are present in...
Effects of processed oil shale on the element content of Atriplex cancescens
B.M. Anderson
1982, Open-File Report 82-1051
Samples of four-wing saltbush were collected from the Colorado State University Intensive Oil Shale Revegetation Study Site test plots in the Piceance basin, Colorado. The test plots were constructed to evaluate the effects of processed oil shale geochemistry on plant growth using various thicknesses of soil cover over the processed...
Progress report on lithium-related geologic investigations in Bolivia
J.R. Davis, K. A. Howard, S.L. Rettig, R. L. Smith, G. E. Ericksen, Francois Risacher, Hugo Alarcon, Ricardo Morales
1982, Open-File Report 82-782
The September 1, 1981, Samoa Islands Region earthquake occurred at the extreme northern end of the Tonga arc in a region where the Pacific plate may be disjointed along a hinge fault. In the last 50 years, magnitude 7 or greater earthquakes have occurred in this region on the average...
Methods for collection and analysis of geopressured geothermal and oil field waters
Michael S. Lico, Yousif K. Kharaka, William W. Carothers, Victoria A. Wright
1982, Water Supply Paper 2194
Present methods are described for the collection, preservation, and chemical analysis of waters produced from geopressured geothermal and petroleum wells. Detailed procedures for collection include precautions and equipment necessary to ensure that the sample is representative of the water produced. Procedures for sample preservation include filtration, acidification, dilution for silica,...
Analysis of barium and strontium in sediments by dc plasma emission spectrometry
P. C. Bowker, F.T. Manheim
1982, Applied Spectroscopy (3) 378-382
The dc plasma arc is suited to analysis of barium and strontium in a wide range of sedimentary rock matrices, from sands, shales, and carbonates, to ferromanganese nodules. Samples containing 10 ppm to more than 3000 ppm barium and strontium were studied. Both alkali (3500 ppm lithium borate, from a...
Determination of lithium isotopes at natural abundance levels by atomic absorption spectrometry
A. L. Meier
1982, Analytical Chemistry (54) 2158-2161
The relationships of the absorption of 6Li and 7Li hollow cathode lamp emissions are used to determine lithium isotopic composition in the natural abundance range of geologic materials. Absorption was found to have a nonlinear dependence upon total lithium concentration and isotopic composition. A method using nonlinear equations to describe...
Relation of mercury, uranium, and lithium deposits to the McDermitt caldera complex, Nevada-Oregon
James J. Rytuba, Richard K. Glanzman
1979, Papers on mineral deposits of western North America (Report 33) 109-117
The McDermitt caldera complex, located along the Nevada-Oregon border, is a Miocene collapse structure 45 km in diameter. Large-volume rhyolitic and peralkaline ash-flow tufts were erupted from 17.9-15.8 m.y. ago, leading to the formation of overlapping and nested calderas. Emplacement of rhyolitic ring domes, located primarily along the western margin...
Zeolite-clay mineral zonation of volcaniclastic sediments within the McDermitt caldera complex of Nevada and Oregon
Richard K. Glanzman, James J. Rytuba
1979, Open-File Report 79-1668
Volcaniclastic sediments deposited in the moat of the collapsed McDermitt caldera complex have been altered chiefly to zeolites and potassium feldspar. The original rhyolitic and peralkaline ash-flow tuffs are included in conglomerates at the caldera rims and grade into a lacustrine series near the center of the collapse. The tuffs...
Clay mineralogy of Pleistocene Lake Tecopa, Inyo County, California
Harry C. Starkey, Paul D. Blackmon
1979, Professional Paper 1061
Pleistocene Lake Tecopa in southeastern Inyo County, Calif., was formed when the Amargosa River was blocked at the southern end of its valley. The lake acted as a settling basin for detrital material being transported by the river. This detritus consisted of clays, quartz, feldspars, and micas which became mudstones...
Solubility of some alkali and alkaline earth chlorides in water at moderate temperatures
M.A. Clynne, R.W. Potter II
1979, Journal of Chemical and Engineering Data (24) 338-340
Solubilities for the binary systems, salt-H2O, of the chlorides of lithium, rubidium, cesium, magnesium, calcium, strontium, and barium from near 0??C to the saturated boiling point are reported. The experimental data and coefficients of an equation for a smoothed curve describing each system are listed in the tables. The data...
Relation of Mercury, Uranium, and Lithium Deposits to the McDermitt Caldera Complex, Nevada-Oregon
James J. Rytuba, Richard K. Glanzman
1978, Open-File Report 78-926
The McDermitt caldera complex, located along the Nevada-Oregon border, is a Miocene collapse structure 45 kilometer in diameter. Large-volume rhyolitic and peralkaline ash-flow tuffs were erupted from 17.9 to 15.8 m.y. ago, leading to the formation of overlapping and nested calderas. Emplacement of rhyolitic ring domes, located primarily along the...
Lithium in rocks from the Lincoln, Helena, and Townsend areas, Montana
Elizabeth F. Brenner-Tourtelot, Allen L. Meier, Craig A. Curtis
1978, Open-File Report 78-430
In anticipation of increased demand for lithium for energy-related uses, the U.S. Geological Survey has been appraising the lithium resources of the United States and investigating occurrences of lithium. Analyses of samples of chiefly lacustrine rocks of Oligocene age collected by M. R. Mudge near Lincoln, Mont. showed as much...
Chemical quality of water in abandoned zinc mines in northeastern Oklahoma and southeastern Kansas
Stephen J. Playton, Robert Ellis Davis, Roger G. McClaflin
1978, Open-File Report 78-294
Onsite measurements of pH, specific conductance, and water temperature show that water temperatures in seven mine shafts in northeastern Oklahoma and southeastern Kansas is stratified. With increasing sampling depth, specific conductance and water temperature tend to increase, and pH tends to decrease. Concentrations of dissolved solids and chemical constituents in mine-shaft water,...
The role of the U.S. Geological Survey in the lithium industry
James D. Vine
1978, Energy (3) 299-304
The U.S. Geological Survey has responsibility in the U.S. Department of the Interior to assess the nation's energy and mineral resources. The evaluation of reserves and resources of a commodity such as lithium should be a continuing process in the light of advancing technology and ever-growing knowledge of its...