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Page 4913, results 122801 - 122825

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Differentiation of delta-front and barrier lithofacies of the Upper Cretaceous Pictured Cliffs Sandstone, southwest San Juan Basin, New Mexico.
R. M. Flores, Michael F. Erpenbeck
1981, Mountain Geologist (18) 23-34
This Sandstone represents a regressive littoral marine unit deposited during the final retreat of the Cretaceous epeiric sea. Differences in rock type, internal and penecontemporaneous deformation structures, textural sequences, mineral composition and trace fossil content permit recognition of laterally contemporaneous delta-front and barrier lithofacies. The delta-front lithofacies consists of distal...
Significant results from using earth observation satellites for mineral and energy resource exploration
William D. Carter
1981, Advances in Space Research (1) 261-269
A large number of Earth-observation satellites orbit our world several times each day, providing new information about the land and sea surfaces and the overlying thin layer of atmosphere that makes our planet unique. Meteorological satellites have had the longest history of experimental use and most are now considered operational....
Rates of manganese oxidation in aqueous systems
J.D. Hem
1981, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (45) 1369-1374
The rate of crystal growth of Mn3O4 (hausmannite) and βMnOOH (feitknechtite) in aerated aqueous manganous perchlorate systems, near 0.01 M in total manganese, was determined at pH levels ranging from 7.00 to 9.00 and at temperatures from 0.5 to 37.4°C. The process is autocatalytic, but becomes psuedo first-order in dissolved Mn2+ activity...
Small landslide types and controls in glacial deposits: Lower Skagit river drainage, northern cascade range, Washington
P.L. Heller
1981, Environmental Geology (3) 221-228
Observations of 167 small, shallow landslides spanning a 22-year period on extensively logged slopes of Quaternary terraces in the lower Skagit and Baker Valleys, Washington, shows that there is a relationship between the common slope failures in this area and the slope angle, stratigraphy, and logging practices. Landslide frequency increases...
Molecular carbon isotopic evidence for the origin of geothermal hydrocarbons
D.J. Des Marais, J.H. Donchin, N.L. Nehring, A.H. Truesdell
1981, Nature (292) 826-828
Previous interest in light hydrocarbons from geothermal systems has focused principally on the origin of the methane1 and the estimation of subsurface temperatures from the carbon isotopic content of coexisting methane and carbon dioxide1-3. Higher molecular weight hydrocarbons were first reported in gases from Yellowstone National Park4, and have since...
Statistics in Oklahoma's petroleum industry, 1980 ( USA).
M.L. Prater
1981, Oklahoma Geology Notes (41) 196-208
Using graphs and tables, outlines statistics for oil and gas drilling activity in the state, for discovery and production levels, established reserve quantities, and the market value of hydrocarbons.-L.Martin...
234U and 238U concentration in brine from geopressured aquifers of the northern Gulf of Mexico basin
T. F. Kraemer
1981, Earth and Planetary Science Letters (56) 210-216
The234U and238U concentration in brine from six Gulf Coast geopressured aquifers has been determined. The results reveal very low uranium concentrations (from 0.003 to 0.03 μg/l) and uranium activity ratios slightly greater than unity (from 1.06 to 1.62). Reducing conditions within the aquifers are responsible for the low uranium concentrations....
Coincident sediment slump/clathrate complexes on the U.S. Atlantic continental slope
G. Carpenter
1981, Geo-Marine Letters (1) 29-32
High-resolution seismic reflection data recorded on the continental slope off the east coast of the United States have revealed instances of sediment mass movement (slumps) which appear to occur above clathrate accumulations. The slumping is believed to be related to the liberation of free gas by clathrate decomposition and consequent...
Minor and trace element geochemistry of volcanic rocks dredged from the Galapagos spreading center: Role of crystal fractionation and mantle heterogeneity
D.A. Clague, F.A. Frey, G. Thompson, S. Rindge
1981, Journal of Geophysical Research Solid Earth (86) 9469-9482
A wide range of rock types (abyssal tholeiite, Fe-Ti-rich basalt, andesite, and rhyodacite) were dredged from near 95°W and 85°W on the Galapagos spreading center. Computer modeling of major element compositions has shown that these rocks could be derived from common parental magmas by successive degrees of fractional crystallization. However,...
On the use of the nephelometer in estuarine waters
A. Eaton, V. Grant, O. Bricker, D. Wells
1981, Estuaries (4) 379-384
A study of the problems encountered in nephelometric determinations of suspended sediment loads in the Chesapeake Bay estuary has led to development of a technique which uses nephelometer readings as a guide for sampling at vertical profiles in an estuary. This permits optimum sampling for concentration profiles and allows one...
Water type and suitability of Oklahoma surface waters for public supply and irrigation, Part 3: Canadian, North Canadian, and deep fork river basins through 1979
Jerry D. Stoner
1981, Water-Resources Investigations Report 81-80
Water-quality data through 1979 in the Canadian, North Canadian, and Deep Fork River basins within Oklahoma were examined for water type and suitability for public water supply and irrigation use. Of 105 stations with available data, 47 stations or 45 percent were considered to have sufficient data for analysis. The...
The status and distribution of ants in the Crater District of Haleakala National Park
Joan H. Fellers, Gary M. Fellers
1981, Technical Report CPSU/UH 40
The Crater District of Haleakala National Park was surveyed for ants. Three species were found. Argentine ants (Iridomyrmex humilis) occurred only within I km of the park headquarters and the nearby research facility. Hypoponera opaciceps was found in small numbers throughout the Crater District. Cardiocondyla emeryi was present only at...
Jasperoid float and stream cobbles as tools in geochemical exploration for hydrothermal ore deposits
T.G. Lovering
1981, Journal of Geochemical Exploration (14) 69-81
Fragments of silicified rocks that are associated with deposits of base and precious metals may be transported as cobbles and pebbles in alluvium far downstream from the source outcrop. These rocks commonly exhibit certain characteristics which distinguish them from other detrital siliceous material, and may thus serve as a useful...
Ridges and scarps in the equatorial belt of Mars
Baerbel K. Lucchitta, J.L. Klockenbrink
1981, The Moon and the Planets (24) 415-429
The morphology and distribution of ridges and scarps on Mars in the ± 30° latitude belt were investigated. Two distinct types of ridges were recognized. The first is long and linear, resembling mare ridges on the Moon; it occurs mostly in plains areas. The other is composed of short, anastomosing...
Magnetic effects of maghemitization of oceanic crust
M. Prevot, A. Lecaille, Edward A. Mankinen
1981, Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth (86) 4009-4020
Both theoretical considerations and available experimental results indicate that magnetic effects of maghemitization are strongly dependent on the grain size of the originally unoxidized titanomagnetite. Maghemitization of single‐domain titanomagnetite results in a decrease in coercivity, an increase in susceptibility, and a large decrease in Q ratio. Maghemitization of multidomain titanomagnetite results in...
Earthquakes, September-October 1980
W. J. Person
1981, Earthquake Information Bulletin (USGS) (13) 105-106
There were two major (magnitudes 7.0-7.9) earthquakes during this reporting period; a magnitude (M) 7.3 in Algeria where many people were killed or injured and extensive damage occurred, and an M=7.2 in the Loyalty Islands region of the South Pacific. Japan was struck by a damaging earthquake on September 24,...
The great San Francisco earthquake
R. D. Nason
1981, Earthquake Information Bulletin (USGS) (13) 40-42
Seventy-five years ago on April 18, 1906, the most devastating earthquake in United States history occurred in northern California. This earthquake, which occurred at 5:2 in the morning just as the dawn was breaking, came from rupture of the San Andreas fault from San Juan Bautista (near Hollister) northqard for...
Preliminary observations on the Campania-Basilicata, Italy, earthquake of November 23, 1980
J. L. Stratta, L. E. Escalente, E.L. Krinitzsky, U. Morelli
1981, Earthquake Information Bulletin (USGS) (13) 18-22
The authors comprised a field study team sent by the Earthquake Engineering Research Institue (EERI) and the National Research Council (NRC) of the United States to make a reconnaissance study of the earthquake in southern Italy. The team members were selected for their experience and expertise and served the EERI...
Two oil types on North slope of Alaska: Implications for exploration
L. B. Magoon, George E. Claypool
1981, American Association of Petroleum Geologists Bulletin (65) 644-652
Forty oil samples from across the North Slope of Alaska have been analyzed by the U.S. Bureau of Mines and the U.S. Geological Survey. Results of these analyses suggest two separate genetic oil types. The first, the Simpson-Umiat oil type, occurs in reservoir rocks of Cretaceous and Quaternary age and...