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Page 6537, results 163401 - 163425

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Chapter 9: Theory and processes relating to the lunar maria from the surveyor experiments
J. A. O’Keefe, J. B. Adams, D. E. Gault, J. Green, G. P. Kuiper, Harold Masursky, Robert A. Phinney, Eugene Merle Shoemaker
1968, Book chapter, Surveyor VI: A preliminary report
Prior to the Surveyor missions, there were three principal theories about the chemical constitution of the lunar maria: that the maria were (1) chondritic, (2) basaltic, or (3) silicic. Three types of materials recovered on Earth were suspected of coming from the maria: (1) chondritic meteorites, (2) basaltic achondrites, and...
Water resources data for Indiana, 1967
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1968, Water Data Report IN-67-1
The surface-water records for the 1967 water year for gaging stations, partial-record stations, and miscellaneous sites within the State of Indiana are given in this report. For convenience there are also included records for a few pertinent gaging stations in bordering States. The quality-of-water investigations of the U.S. Geological Survey are...
Well logging in ground‐water hydrology
W.S. Keys
1968, Groundwater (6) 10-18
In 1966 more than 50 billion gallons of water was pumped daily from an estimated 10 to 15 million water wells in the United States. This was more than one‐sixth of the national withdrawal of water. On the basis of past rates of increase, a much greater future use of ground water is suggested. Our annual investment in water wells is one‐half to three‐quarter...
Geologic implications of aeromagnetic data for the eastern continental margin of the United States
Patrick Taylor, Isidore Zietz, Leonard S. Dennis
1968, Geophysics (33) 755-780
An aeromagnetic survey extending from the Gulf of Maine to the tip of Florida was conducted by the U. S. Naval Oceanographic Office between 1964 and 1966. Flight traverses were flown in a northwesterly direction at right angles to the geologic grain. The flight lines were approximately 800 km long and had an 8-km...
K-Ar age of lava dam in Grand Canyon
Edwin D. McKee, W. Kenneth Hamblin, P.E. Damon
1968, Geological Society of America Bulletin (79) 133-136
The K-Ar age of the basal basalt flow at the bottom of the "Lower Canyon group" of lavas near Toroweap fault is 1.16 ± 0.18 standard deviation (sd) m.y. This represents a minimum age of Grand Canyon, for at the time the lava formed, the canyon was essentially as deep as it is today. Since that time the Colorado River has cut through...
Exploration possibilities in the Western Chagai District, West Pakistan
O. T. Tobisch
1968, Economic Geology (63) 51-60
A northerly-trending group of quartz diorite stocks that cut Cretaceous, Eocene, 01igocene(?) and Pleistocene( ?) sedimentary rocks near Saindak, West Pakistan, contain oxidized disseminated copper minerals which may occur in commercial concentrations at depth. The stocks are enclosed by an aureole of albite-epidote hornfels about 4 miles wide that locally is cut by veins...
Overlapping plutonism, volcanism, and tectonism in the boulder batholith region, western Montana
G.D. Robinson, M. R. Klepper, J. D. Obradovich
1968, Memoir of the Geological Society of America (116) 557-576
It is well known that the Boulder batholith region experienced intensive plutonism, volcanism, and tectonism that all began in Late Cretaceous time, after at least 700 m.y. of structural and igneous inactivity except for sporadic epeirogeny. Recent stratigraphic, structural, paleontologic, arid, especially, radiometric evidence makes it possible to date these...
Water-supply problems in southwest Florida
Durward H. Boggess
1968, Open-File Report FL 68-003
Water-supply problems in southwest Florida are largely related to the quality, or deterioration in the quality of the water, rather than to the quantity of water available. When we consider that the abundant supply of water visible at the surface is only a fraction of the quantity stored in the...
Seismic survey in the region of recent earthquake activity near Denver, Colorado
B.F. Rummerfield, A. Peter Olson, D.B. Hoover
1968, Geophysics (33) 915-925
A seismic-reflection survey was carried out near Denver, Colorado, for the U. S. Geological Survey, to determine if structures exist in the 12,000-ft sedimentary section or in the Precambrian basement that might explain the recent earthquake activity. No major faults were revealed in the sedimentary section. Reflections from a steeply dipping horizon believed to be in the basement complex may be indicative of faulting; however, the magnitude cannot...
Reward banding to determine reporting rate of recovered mourning dove bands
R. E. Tomlinson
1968, Journal of Wildlife Management (32) 6-11
Reward bands placed on the other leg of certain regularly banded immature mourning doves (Zenaidura macroura) were used to develop information on reporting rates of recovered dove bands. Reports from 15 widely separated sections of the United States showed considerable variation in recovery rate of doves both with and without...
Nuclear magnetic resonance studies of the phosphorus(v) pesticides: A rapid determination of the isomer ratio of systox
H. Babad, T.N. Taylor, M. C. Goldberg
1968, Analytica Chimica Acta (40) 387-392
The integration circuit of the Varian A-60 nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer is used in conjunction with vapor phase chromatography, to develop a rapid analysis technique for the determination of isomer ratios in technical Systox-Sulfotepp mixtures. The complete analysis requires less than 0.1 g of sample...
Pre-gilbertian conceptions of terrestrial magnetism
P.J. Smith
1968, Tectonophysics (6) 499-510
It is now well known that William Gilbert, in his De Magnete of 1600, first suggested that the earth behaves as a great magnet. By their very nature, however, such explicit statements tend, in retrospect, to be emphasised at the expense of less explicit antecedent ideas and experiments, with the result that,...