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Page 5261, results 131501 - 131525

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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Landsat analysis of the Yangjiatan tungsten district, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China
W. D. Carter, T. H. Kiilsgaard
1983, Advances in Space Research (3) 113-123
The Yangjiatan tungsten district at latitude 27??28??? N. and longitude 111??54???E. is located about 140 km southwest of the city of Changsha and 35 km northeast of the town of Shaoyang, southeast Hunan Province, People's Republic of China. The deposits, consisting largely of scheelite in veins (Wang, 1975), are contained...
Sea ice melting in the marginal ice zone
E.G. Josberger
1983, Journal of Geophysical Research - Oceans (88) 2841-2844
The heat and salt flux boundary conditions together with the freezing curve relationship are a necessary component of any ice-sea water thermodynamic model. A neutral two-layer oceanic planetary boundary layer model that incorporates these boundary conditions gives the following results: The interfacial salinity is within 10% of the far-field salinity...
NEW HORIZONS FOR THE NATIONAL HIGH-ALTITUDE PHOTOGRAPHY PROGRAM.
Peter F. Bermel
1983, Conference Paper
The National High-Altitude Photography Program (NHAP) is a multi-Federal agency activity to acquire uniform imagery for the establishment of a national high-altitude photographic data base. Since the inception of NHAP in 1980, black-and-white and color infrared stereoscopic imagery has been acquired for about 50% of the 3,000,000 square miles in...
A note on the chemistry of seawater in the range 350°-500°C
James L. Bischoff, Robert J. Rosenbauer
1983, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (47) 139-144
The chemistry of seawater at conditions of 350° to 500°C, 220 to 1000 bars (22 to 100 MPa) is controlled by reactions involving magnesium hydroxide sulfate (MHSH) and anhydrite. During progressive heating from 350° to 500°C at 1000 bars (100 MPa), MHSH with a <img class="imgLazyJSB inlineImage" title="" src="http://ars.els-cdn.com/content/image/1-s2.0-0016703783900984-si1.gif"...
SUBMICROSCOPIC ( less than 1 mu m) MINERAL CONTENTS OF VITRINITES IN SELECTED BITUMINOUS COAL BEDS.
J.A. Minkin, E. C. T. Chao, C.L. Thompson, M.-V. Wandless, F.T. Dulong, R.R. Larson, S.G. Neuzil
Gooley Ron, editor(s)
1983, Conference Paper, Proceedings, Annual Conference - Microbeam Analysis Society
An important aspect of the petrographic description of coal is the characterization of coal quality, including chemical attributes. For geologic investigations, data on the concentrations, distribution, and modes of occurrence of minor and trace elements provide a basis for reconstructing the probable geochemical environment of the swamp material that was...
Hydrothermal reactivity of saponite
Gene Whitney
1983, Clays and Clay Minerals (31) 1-8
Saponite crystallizes from amorphous gel having an ideal saponite composition within 7 days at all experimental temperatures between 300° and 550°C at 1 kbar pressure. Reactions subsequent to this initial crystallization vary in type and degree, depending on the temperature of reaction and the type of interlayer cation. Above 450°C...
Correlation of metal occurrence and terrane attributes in the northwestern conterminous United States
E. W. Tooker
1983, Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences (20) 1030-1039
The regional distribution patterns for 20 critical metals derived by an areal-pattern recognition technique leads me to conclude that metals are regularly distributed preferentially in the accreted and cratonic terranes studied in and surrounding the state of Oregon in the northwestern United States. The distribution patterns along distinctively different zones...
Selective concentration of cesium in analcime during hydrothermal alteration, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming
T. E. C. Keith, J. M. Thompson, R. E. Mays
1983, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (47) 795-804
Chemical and mineralogical studies of fresh and hydrothermally altered rhyolitic material in Upper and Lower Geyser Basins, Yellowstone National Park, show that all the altered rocks are enriched in Cs and that Cs is selectively concentrated in analcime. The Cs content of unaltered rhyolite lava flows, including those from which...
Geo-botanical evidence of Late Quaternary mass wasting in block field areas of Virginia
Cliff R. Hupp
1983, Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (8) 439-450
Studies of block fields at Massanutten Mountain, Virginia, document and provide information on the magnitude and frequency of mass movement on these coarse-grained slopes. Although Pleistocene periglacial climate may have facilitated original formation of block fields, some block fields now continue to spread downslope during intense runoff events. Present block-field...
Geotherm: the U.S. geological survey geothermal information system
J. D. Bliss, A. Rapport
1983, Computers & Geosciences (9) 35-39
GEOTHERM is a comprehensive system of public databases and software used to store, locate, and evaluate information on the geology, geochemistry, and hydrology of geothermal systems. Three main databases address the general characteristics of geothermal wells and fields, and the chemical properties of geothermal fluids; the last database is currently...
Origin of concretionary Mn-Fe-oxides in stream sediments of Maine, U.S.A.
G.A. Nowlan, J. B. McHugh, T. D. Hessin
1983, Chemical Geology (38) 141-156
Studies of stream and sediment-pore waters largely explain the genesis of concretionary Mn-Fe-oxides in Maine. Waters of two small streams near Jackman, Maine, were studied in terms of pH, Eh, dissolved oxygen, dissolved organic carbon, dissolved Mn, total dissolved Fe, and ferrous and ferric Fe. Pyrite Creek has profuse concretions...
Groundwater contamination by organic bases derived from coal-tar wastes
W. E. Pereira, C.E. Rostad, J.R. Garbarino, M. F. Hult
1983, Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (2) 283-294
A fluid sample from a shallow aquifer contaminated by coal-tar wastes was analyzed for organic bases. The sample consisted of a mixture of aqueous and oily-tar phases. The phases were separated by centrifugation and filtration. Organic bases were isolated from each phase by pH adjustment and solvent extraction. Organic bases...
The relationship of acquisition systems to automated stereo correlation.
A. P. Colvocoresses
1983, Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing (49) 539-544
Today a concerted effort is being made to expedite the mapping process through automated correlation of stereo data. Stereo correlation involves the comparison of radiance (brightness) signals or patterns recorded by sensors. Conventionally, two-dimensional area correlation is utilized but this is a rather slow and cumbersome procedure. Digital correlation can...
Crustal and upper mantle structure of the northern and central Sierra Nevada
B.B. Mavko, G. A. Thompson
1983, Journal of Geophysical Research Solid Earth (88) 5874-5892
Teleseismic data were recorded within the Sierra Nevada to look for lateral variations in the upper mantle. The data were collected at both temporary and permanent stations, and P wave residuals were computed. After correcting the P residual data for crustal and topographic effects, there is still a variation of as much as 0.5-0.6...
Progressive changes in the morphology of fluvial terraces and scarps along the Rappahannock River, Virginia.
Steven M. Colman
1983, Earth Surface Processes and Landforms (8) 201-212
Progressive geomorphic changes in the flight of fluvial terraces along the Rappahannock River, Virginia, provide a framework for analysing the effect of time on landforms. Indices of terrace preservation, especially drainage densities and area to perimeter ratios, show systematic changes with terrace age. Higher scarps tend to have steeper slopes...
Terpenoid marker compounds derived from biogenic precursors in volcanic ash from Mount St. Helens, Washington
W. E. Pereira, Colleen E. Rostad
1983, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (47) 2287-2291
A volcanic-ash sample obtained after the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens, Washington, was analyzed for cyclic terpenoid organic compounds and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons using capillary gas chromatography-mass spectrometry-computer techniques. Various tricyclic diterpenoid acids and hydrocarbons were identified including dehydroabietic acid, dehydroabietin, dehydroabietane, simonellite, and retene. Preliminary evidence indicates that...
Foraging dives by post-breeding northern pintails
Michael R. Miller
1983, The Wilson Bulletin (95) 294-296
Dabbling ducks (Anatini), including Northern Pintails (Anas acuta), typically feed by “tipping-up” (Bellrose, Ducks, Geese, and Swans of North America, Stackpole Books, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 1976) in shallow water. Pintails are not as adapted for diving as members of Aythyini or Oxyurini (Catlett and Johnston, Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 47A:925-931, 1974); however,...
Comparison of rapid methods for chemical analysis of milligram samples of ultrafine clays
S.L. Rettig, J.W. Marinenko, Hani N. Khoury, B.F. Jones
1983, Clays and Clay Minerals (31) 440-446
Two rapid methods for the decomposition and chemical analysis of clays were adapted for use with 20–40-mg size samples, typical amounts of ultrafine products (≤0.5-µm diameter) obtained by modern separation methods for clay minerals. The results of these methods were compared with those of “classical” rock analyses. The two methods...
Bank margin environment
Robert B. Halley, Paul M. Harris, Albert C. Hine
1983, AAPG Memoir (33) 463-483
No abstract available....