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Page 4649, results 116201 - 116225

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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
REMOTE SENSING IN NORTHERN ARIZONA: S. P. CINDER CONE AND LAVA FLOW.
Gerald C. Schaber, R.C. Kozak, Barbara A. Burns, K.I. Bartels
1984, Conference Paper
The objective of this poster paper is to present a site-specific atlas showing a wide variety of remote sensing data sets collected for the area of S. P. Mountain and lava flow (basaltic-andesite) in north-central Arizona. The data set to be displayed includes a number of radar images, representing three...
EFFECTS OF RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT ON WATER QUALITY IN THE BIG SOUTH FORK NATIONAL RIVER AND RECREATION AREA, TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY.
William P. Carey
Schreiber David L., editor(s)
1984, Conference Paper
The South Fork Cumberland River begins in Tennessee at the confluence of the New River and Clear Fork. Strip mining for coal in the New River basin has been ongoing for decades with little reclamation prior to 1977. Water-quality data show that suspended-sediment and dissolved-constituent loads from the New River...
Applied cartographic communication: map symbolization for atlases.
J. L. Morrison
1984, Cartographica: The International Journal for Geographic Information and Geovisualization (21) 44-84
A detailed investigation of the symbolization used on general-purpose atlas reference maps. It indicates how theories of cartographic communication can be put into practice. Two major points emerge. First, that a logical scheme can be constructed from existing cartographic research and applied to an analysis of the choice of symbolization...
Accelerator radiocarbon dating of evidence for prehistoric horticulture in Illinois
N. Conard, D.L. Asch, N.B. Asch, D. Elmore, H. Gove, M. Rubin, J.A. Brown, M.D. Wiant, K.B. Farnsworth, T.G. Cook
1984, Nature (308) 443-446
With the development of direct detection radiocarbon dating, which uses an accelerator as part of a highly selective mass spectrometer, it is now possible to determine the age of milligram samples of organic materials1-5. One application of accelerator dating is in evaluating scanty, sometimes controversial evidence for early horticulture throughout...
A Model of Regional Ground-Water Flow in Secondary-Permeability Terrane
J. M. Gerhart
1984, Groundwater (22) 168-175
The ground-water flow system in the Lower Susquehanna River Basin in Pennsylvania and Maryland can be considered as one complex unconfined aquifer in which secondary porosity and permeability are the dominant influences on the occurrence and flow of ground water. The degree of development of...
Lead and strontium isotopic evidence for crustal interaction and compositional zonation in the source regions of Pleistocene basaltic and rhyolitic magmas of the Coso volcanic field, California
C. R. Bacon, H. Kurasawa, M.H. Delevaux, R. W. Kistler, B. R. Doe
1984, Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology (85) 366-375
The isotopic compositions of Pb and Sr in Pleistocene basalt, high-silica rhyolite, and andesitic inclusions in rhyolite of the Coso volcanic field indicate that these rocks were derived from different levels of compositionally zoned magmatic systems. The 2 earliest rhyolites probably were tapped from short-lived silicic reservoirs, in contrast to...
RAINFALL-RUNOFF MECHANICS FOR DEVELOPED URBAN BASINS, SOUTH FLORIDA.
Robert A. Miller
1984, Conference Paper, University of Kentucky, Office of Engineering Services, (Bulletin) UKY BU
Rainfall-runoff data, collected by the US Geological Survey as part of an urban hydrology study in south Florida, were analyzed to find relations between depths of rainfall and basin runoff. Data were collected for about 300 runoff events on four different urban land-use basins - commercial, highway, single-family residential, and...
RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR - EEZ SYMPOSIUM.
Robert W. Rowland, Bonnie A. McGregor
1984, Conference Paper, Oceans Conference Record (IEEE)
The Presidential proclamation on March 10, 1983, of a 200-nautical-mile-wide Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) focuses attention on the mineral resources of a vast submarine area. The hard-mineral resources in the EEZ include shallow-water placer deposits, polymetallic sulfide deposits, and cobalt-enriched manganese crusts in deeper water. The petroleum resource potential of...
HOT WATER DRILL FOR TEMPERATE ICE.
Philip L. Taylor
1984, Conference Paper, CRREL Special Report (US Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory)
The development of a high-pressure hot-water drill is described, which has been used reliably in temperate ice to depths of 400 meters with an average drill rate of about 1. 5 meters per minute. One arrangement of the equipment weighs about 500 kilograms, and can be contained on two sleds,...
Determination of carrier yields for neutron activation analysis using energy dispersive X-ray spectrometry
R. G. Johnson, G.A. Wandless
1984, Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry Articles (81) 21-28
A new method is described for determining carrier yield in the radiochemical neutron activation analysis of rare-earth elements in silicate rocks by group separation. The method involves the determination of the rare-earth elements present in the carrier by means of energy-dispersive X-ray fluorescence analysis, eliminating the need to re-irradiate samples...
Laboratory studies of volcanic jets
S. W. Kieffer, B. Sturtevant
1984, Journal of Geophysical Research Solid Earth (89) 8253-8268
The study of the fluid dynamics of violent volcanic eruptions by laboratory experiment is described, and the important fluid-dynamic processes that can be examined in laboratory models are discussed in detail. In preliminary experiments, pure gases are erupted from small reservoirs. The gases used are Freon 12 and Freon 22,...
ANALYSIS OF A CLASSIFICATION ERROR MATRIX USING CATEGORICAL DATA TECHNIQUES.
George H. Rosenfield, Katherine Fitzpatrick-Lins
1984, Conference Paper
Summary form only given. A classification error matrix typically contains tabulation results of an accuracy evaluation of a thematic classification, such as that of a land use and land cover map. The diagonal elements of the matrix represent the counts corrected, and the usual designation of classification accuracy has been...
Evidence for tectonic emplacement of ultramafic and associated rocks in the pre-Silurian eugeoclinal belt of western New England: Vestiges of an ancient accretionary wedge
Rolfe S. Stanley, D. L. Roy, Norman L. Hatch, Douglas A. Knapp
1984, American Journal of Science (284) 559-595
In northern Vermont, detailed 1:10,000 mapping of the Hazens Notch, Ottauquechee, Stowe, and Moretown formations in the 60 km 2 Jay area has shown that metasedimentary rocks and serpentinites are highly faulted to produce a tectonic stratigraphy in which serpentinites and talc-carbonate rocks occur as slivers along faults that separate contrasting lithic...
Hydrothermal minerology of research drill hole Y-3, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
Keith E. Bargar, Melvin H. Beeson
1984, Conference Paper, Transactions - Geothermal Resources Council
The approximate paragenetic sequence of hydrothermal minerals in the Y-3 U. S. Geological Survey research diamond-drill hole in Lower Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, is: hydrothermal chalcedony, hematite, pyrite, quartz, clay minerals (smectite and mixed-layer illite-smectite), calcite, chlorite, fluorite, pyrite, quartz, zeolite minerals (analcime, dachiardite, laumontite, stilbite, and yugawaralite),...
Spilled oil and infaunal activity - Modification of burrowing behavior and redistribution of oil
H.E. Clifton, K.A. Kvenvolden, J. B. Rapp
1984, Marine Environmental Research (11) 111-136
A series of experiments in Willapa Bay, Washington, indicates the degree to which the presence of spilled oil modifies the burrowing behavior of infauna and the extent to which the animals redistribute oil into intertidal sediment. Small amounts of North Slope crude oil introduced at low tide directly into burrow...
ROLE OF SPATIAL RESOLUTION AND SPECTRAL CONTENT IN CHANGE DETECTION.
Valerie A. Milazzo
1984, Conference Paper
Summary form only given, as follows. Advancements in remote sensing technology have brought improvements and sophistication to modern remote sensor systems, especially those aboard earth resources satellites. These improvements have considerbly expanded the capabilities of the newer sensor systems, particularly the capability to achieve greatly increased spatial and spectral resolution...
Geochemistry of tholeiitic and alkalic lavas from the Koolau Range, Oahu, Hawaii: Implications for Hawaiian volcanism
M.F. Roden, F.A. Frey, D.A. Clague
1984, Earth and Planetary Science Letters (69) 141-158
Lavas of the post-erosional, alkalic Honolulu Volcanics have significantly lower 87Sr/86Sr and higher 143Nd/144Nd than the older and underlying Koolau tholeiites which form the Koolau shield of eastern Oahu, Hawaii. Despite significant compositional variation within lavas forming the Honolulu Volcanics, these lavas are isotopically...
VERTICAL MOVEMENT OF GROUND WATER UNDER A LANDFILL, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
Gordon L. Nelson
1984, Conference Paper
A thorough review of existing ground-water information may, in some cases, be adequate to estimate rates of migration of pollutants. Analysis of data from well-performance tests and from hydrologic-data stations near a landfill in Anchorage, Alaska, indicates that pollutants migrating downward toward a confined aquifer that supplies water to three...
Chemical equilibration of the Earth's core and upper mantle
R. Brett
1984, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (48) 1183-1188
The oxygen fugacity (fO2) of the Earth's upper mantle appears to lie somewhat above that of the iron-wüstite buffer, its fO2 is assumed to have been similar to the present value at the time of core formation. In the upper mantle, the Fe-rich liquid protocore that would form under such conditions...
10Be accumulation in a soil chronosequence
M.J. Pavich, L. Brown, J. Klein, R. Middleton
1984, Earth and Planetary Science Letters (68) 198-204
We have measured the concentration of the cosmogenic isotope10Be in soil samples from various horizons at six sites, including three independently dated Rappahannock River terraces and a previously undated Piedmont soil to which we have assigned an age. All of the...
Oxidation of pyrite in coal to magnetite
A. N. Thorpe, F. E. Senftle, C.C. Alexander, F.T. Dulong
1984, Fuel (63) 662-668
When bituminous coal is heated in an inert atmosphere (He) containing small amounts of oxygen at 393–455 °C, pyrite (FeS2) in coal is partially converted to magnetite (Fe304). The maximum amount of Fe304 formed during the time of heating corresponds to 5–20% of the total pyrite present, depending on the coal...
A rapid, partial leach and organic separation for the sensitive determination of Ag, Bi, Cd, Cu, Mo, Pb, Sb, and Zn in surface geologic materials by flame atomic absorption
J.G. Viets, J. R. Clark, W. L. Campbell
1984, Journal of Geochemical Exploration (20) 355-366
A solution of dilute hydrochloric acid, ascorbic acid, and potassium iodide has been found to dissolve weakly bound metals in soils, stream sediments, and oxidized rocks. Silver, Bi, Cd, Cu, Mo, Pb, Sb, and Zn are selectively extracted from this solution by a mixture of Aliquat 336 (tricaprylyl methyl...
MAJOR SOURCE OF NEW RADAR DATA FOR EXPLORATION RESEARCH.
Allan N. Kover, John Edwin Jones, C. Scott Southworth
1984, Conference Paper
In 1980, the U. S. Geological Survey (USGS) initiated a program to acquire high-quality, side-looking, airborne-radar (SLAR) imagery of selected areas of the United States. The program goals were to demonstrate the usefulness of SLAR imagery for geologic exploration and geoscience applications and to make radar data readily available to...