Geological Prospection of Placer Chromium Deposits in the Waropen Regency—Indonesia (New Guinea) Using the Method of Indicator Minerals
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17. Clay Mineralogy of Deep-Sea Sediments in the Northwestern Pacific, Dsdp, Leg 20
17. CLAY MINERALOGY OF DEEP-SEA SEDIMENTS IN THE NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC, DSDP, LEG 20 Hakuyu Okada and Katsutoshi Tomita, Department of Geology, Kagoshima University, Kagoshima 890, Japan INTRODUCTION intensity of montmorillonite can be obtained by sub- tracting the (001) reflection intensity of chlorite from the Clay mineral study of samples collected during Leg 20 of preheating or pretreating reflection intensity at 15 Å. the Deep Sea Drilling Project in the western north Pacific In a specimen with coexisting kaolinite and chlorite, was carried out mainly by means of X-ray diffraction their overlapping reflections make it difficult to determine analyses. Emphasis was placed on determining vertical quantitatively these mineral compositions. For such speci- changes in mineral composition of sediments at each site. mens Wada's method (Wada, 1961) and heat treatment Results of the semiquantitative and quantitative deter- were adopted. minations of mineral compositions of analyzed samples are The following shows examples of the determination of shown in Tables 1, 2, 3, 5, and 7. The mineral suites some intensity ratios of reflections of clay minerals. presented here show some unusual characters as discussed below. The influence of burial diagenesis is also evidenced Case 1 in the vertical distribution of some authigenic minerals. Montmorillonite (two layers of water molecules between These results may contribute to a better understanding silicate layers)—kaolinite mixture. of deep-sea sedimentation on the northwestern Pacific This is the situation in which samples contain both plate. montmorillonite and kaolinite. The first-order basal reflec- tions of these minerals do not overlap. When the (002) ANALYTICAL PROCEDURES reflection of montmorillonite, which appears at about 7 Å, Each sample was dried in air, and X-ray diffraction is absent or negligible, the intensity ratio is easily obtained. -
Download PDF About Minerals Sorted by Mineral Name
MINERALS SORTED BY NAME Here is an alphabetical list of minerals discussed on this site. More information on and photographs of these minerals in Kentucky is available in the book “Rocks and Minerals of Kentucky” (Anderson, 1994). APATITE Crystal system: hexagonal. Fracture: conchoidal. Color: red, brown, white. Hardness: 5.0. Luster: opaque or semitransparent. Specific gravity: 3.1. Apatite, also called cellophane, occurs in peridotites in eastern and western Kentucky. A microcrystalline variety of collophane found in northern Woodford County is dark reddish brown, porous, and occurs in phosphatic beds, lenses, and nodules in the Tanglewood Member of the Lexington Limestone. Some fossils in the Tanglewood Member are coated with phosphate. Beds are generally very thin, but occasionally several feet thick. The Woodford County phosphate beds were mined during the early 1900s near Wallace, Ky. BARITE Crystal system: orthorhombic. Cleavage: often in groups of platy or tabular crystals. Color: usually white, but may be light shades of blue, brown, yellow, or red. Hardness: 3.0 to 3.5. Streak: white. Luster: vitreous to pearly. Specific gravity: 4.5. Tenacity: brittle. Uses: in heavy muds in oil-well drilling, to increase brilliance in the glass-making industry, as filler for paper, cosmetics, textiles, linoleum, rubber goods, paints. Barite generally occurs in a white massive variety (often appearing earthy when weathered), although some clear to bluish, bladed barite crystals have been observed in several vein deposits in central Kentucky, and commonly occurs as a solid solution series with celestite where barium and strontium can substitute for each other. Various nodular zones have been observed in Silurian–Devonian rocks in east-central Kentucky. -
Mineralogy, Fluid Inclusion, and Stable Isotope Studies of the Hog Heaven Mining District, Flathead County, Montana
Montana Tech Library Digital Commons @ Montana Tech Graduate Theses & Non-Theses Student Scholarship Spring 2020 MINERALOGY, FLUID INCLUSION, AND STABLE ISOTOPE STUDIES OF THE HOG HEAVEN MINING DISTRICT, FLATHEAD COUNTY, MONTANA Ian Kallio Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.mtech.edu/grad_rsch Part of the Geological Engineering Commons MINERALOGY, FLUID INCLUSION, AND STABLE ISOTOPE STUDIES OF THE HOG HEAVEN MINING DISTRICT, FLATHEAD COUNTY, MONTANA by Ian Kallio A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Science in Geoscience Geology Option Montana Tech 2020 ii Abstract The Hog Heaven mining district in northwestern Montana is unique in that it is a high- sulfidation epithermal system containing high Ag-Pb-Zn relative to Au-Cu, with a very high Ag to Au ratio (2,330:1). The deposits are hosted within the Cenozoic Hog Heaven volcanic field (HHVF), a 30 to 36 Ma suite that consists predominantly of rhyodacite flow-dome complexes and pyroclastic rocks. The HHVF is underlain by shallow-dipping siliclastic sediments of the Mesoproterozoic Belt Supergroup. These sediments are known to host important SEDEX (e.g., Sullivan) and red-bed copper (e.g., Spar Lake, Rock Creek, Montanore) deposits rich in Ag-Pb- Zn-Cu-Ba. The HHVF erupted through and deposited on the Belt strata during a period of Oligocene extension. Outcrops and drill core samples from Hog Heaven show alteration patterns characteristic of volcanic-hosted, high-sulfidation epithermal deposits. Vuggy quartz transitions laterally into quartz-alunite alteration where large sanidine phenocrysts (up to 4 cm) have been replaced by fine-grained, pink alunite, and/or argillic alteration that is marked by an abundance of white kaolinite-dickite clay. -
Geology and Hydrothermal Alteration of the Duobuza Goldrich Porphyry
doi: 10.1111/j.1751-3928.2011.00182.x Resource Geology Vol. 62, No. 1: 99–118 Thematic Articlerge_182 99..118 Geology and Hydrothermal Alteration of the Duobuza Gold-Rich Porphyry Copper District in the Bangongco Metallogenetic Belt, Northwestern Tibet Guangming Li,1 Jinxiang Li,1 Kezhang Qin,1 Ji Duo,2 Tianping Zhang,3 Bo Xiao1 and Junxing Zhao1 1Key Laboratory of Mineral Resources, Institute of Geology and Geophysics, CAS, Beijing, 2Tibet Bureau of Geology and Exploration, Lhasa, Tibet and 3No. 5 Geological Party, Tibet Bureau of Geology and Exploration, Golmu, China Abstract The Duobuza gold-rich porphyry copper district is located in the Bangongco metallogenetic belt in the Bangongco-Nujiang suture zone south of the Qiangtang terrane. Two main gold-rich porphyry copper deposits (Duobuza and Bolong) and an occurrence (135 Line) were discovered in the district. The porphyry-type mineralization is associated with three Early Cretaceous ore-bearing granodiorite porphyries at Duobuza, 135 Line and Bolong, and is hosted by volcanic and sedimentary rocks of the Middle Jurassic Yanshiping Formation and intermediate-acidic volcanic rocks of the Early Cretaceous Meiriqie Group. Simultaneous emplacement and isometric distribution of three ore-forming porphyries is explained as multi-centered mineralization generated from the same magma chamber. Intense hydrothermal alteration occurs in the porphyries and at the contact zone with wall rocks. Four main hypogene alteration zones are distinguished at Duobuza. Early-stage alteration is dominated by potassic alteration with extensive secondary biotite, K-feldspar and magnetite. The alteration zone includes dense magnetite and quartz-magnetite veinlets, in which Cu-Fe-bearing sulfides are present. -
Characterization of Elastic Tensors of Crustal Rocks with Respect to Seismic Anisotropy
Characterization of Elastic Tensors of Crustal Rocks with respect to Seismic Anisotropy Anissha Raju Department of Geological Sciences University of Colorado, Boulder Defense Date: April 5th, 2017 Thesis Advisor Assoc. Prof. Dr. Kevin Mahan, Department of Geological Sciences Thesis Committee Dr. Vera Schulte-Pelkum, Department of Geological Sciences Prof. Dr. Charles Stern, Department of Geological Sciences Dr. Daniel Jones, Honors Program ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank Dr. Kevin Mahan and Dr. Vera Schulte-Pelkum for overseeing this thesis and initiating a seismic anisotropy reading seminar. Both have been very supportive towards my academic development and have provided endless guidance and support even prior to starting this thesis. Huge thanks to Dr. Charles Stern and Dr. Daniel Jones for serving on the committee and for their excellent academic instruction. Dr. Charles Stern has also been a big part of my academic career. I sincerely appreciate Dr. Sarah Brownlee for allowing me to use her MATLAB decomposition code and her contributions in finding trends in my plots. Thanks to Phil Orlandini for helping me out with generating MTEX plots. Special thanks to all the authors (listed in Appendix A) for providing me their sample elastic stiffness tensors and allowing it to be used in this study. I would also like to express my gratitude to Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program (UROP) of University of Colorado Boulder for partly funding this study. Last but not least, I would like to thank my family and friends for being supportive -
A New Species of Synchonnus (Coleoptera: Lycidae) from New Guinea, with an Identifi Cation Key to the Papuan Species
ACTA ENTOMOLOGICA MUSEI NATIONALIS PRAGAE Published 30.vi.2017 Volume 57(1), pp. 153–160 ISSN 0374-1036 http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:C47634CE-13B8-4011-9CEB-A1F0A7E02CF9 doi: 10.1515/aemnp-2017-0064 A new species of Synchonnus (Coleoptera: Lycidae) from New Guinea, with an identifi cation key to the Papuan species Dominik KUSY Department of Zoology, Faculty of Science, Palacky University, 17. listopadu 50, CZ-771 46 Olomouc, Czech Republic; e-mail: [email protected] Abstract. The Papuan fauna of Synchonnus Waterhouse, 1879 contains only four species distributed in Mysool, Japen, and New Guinea and is less diversifi ed than those of the continental Australia where 16 species have been recorded. Synchon- nus occurs in lowlands and in lower mountain forests. A new species, Synchonnus etheringtoni sp. nov., is described from New Guinea, and S. testaceithorax Pic, 1923 is redescribed. All Papuan species are keyed. Key words. Coleoptera, Lycidae, Synchonnus, taxonomy, new species, morpho- logy, key, New Guinea Introduction Papuan net-winged beetles are represented mostly by the subtribe Metriorrhynchina (Ly- cidae: Metriorrhynchini), and only a few other net-winged beetle tribes and subfamilies have been recorded in New Guinea and the adjacent islands (BOCAK & BOCAKOVA 2008; SKLENAROVA et al. 2013). Although the fi rst Papuan species were described already at the beginning of the 19th century by GUÉRIN-MÉNEVILLE (1830–1838) and further about two hundred species before the second world war (KLEINE 1926), the diversity of the Papuan net-winged beetle fauna has not been systematically studied except for a few genus restricted reviews (e.g., BOCAKOVA 1992, BOCEK & BOCAK 2016). -
06 11 09 Separation & Preparation of Biotite and Muscovite Samples For
06 11 09 Separation & Preparation of Biotite and Muscovite samples for 40Ar/39Ar analysis Karl Lang When dealing with detrital samples, sample contamination is a big problem. To avoid this at all costs be clean, this means handling samples one at a time and cleaning all equipment entirely after each sample handling. Only handle samples in a quite (i.e. not windy) environment, where there is little chance of spilling or blowing samples away. Handle samples over clean copier paper, and change the paper after each sample. Use compressed air (either canned or from a compressor) to clean all equipment in separation stages and methanol to keep equipment dirt and dust free in the preparation stages. This can be often be tedious work, I recommend finding a good book on tape or podcast to listen to. Estimate times to completion are stated. Detrital Samples Separation I. Sample drying (1-3 days) For detrital samples it is likely that samples will be wet. Simple let the samples dry in the open air, or under a mild lamp on paper plates. It may be necessary to occasionally stir up samples to get them to dry faster, if you do this, clean the stirrer after each sample. Split samples using a riffle splitter to obtain a quantity for the rest of the process, do this in the rock room. II. Sample Sieving (3-7 days) First locate a set of sieves that can be intensively cleaned. There are a set of appropriate sieves in 317 for this use, be careful using other's sieves as you will likely bend the meshes during cleaning. -
The Origin and Formation of Clay Minerals in Soils: Past, Present and Future Perspectives
Clay Minerals (1999) 34, 7–25 The origin and formation of clay minerals in soils: past, present and future perspectives M. J. WILSON Macaulay Land Use Research Institute, Craigiebuckler, Aberdeen AB15 8QH, UK (Received 23 September 1997; revised 15 January 1998) ABSTRACT: The origin and formation of soil clay minerals, namely micas, vermiculites, smectites, chlorites and interlayered minerals, interstratified minerals and kaolin minerals, are broadly reviewed in the context of research over the past half century. In particular, the pioneer overviews of Millot, Pedro and Duchaufour in France and of Jackson in the USA, are considered in the light of selected examples from the huge volume of work that has since taken place on this topic. It is concluded that these early overviews may still be regarded as being generally valid, although it may be that too much emphasis has been placed upon transformation mechanisms and not enough upon neoformation processes. This review also highlights some of the many problems pertaining to the origin and formation of soil clays that remain to be resolved. It has long been recognized that the minerals in the detail remained to be filled in, as well as a time that clay (<2 mm) fractions of soils play a crucial role in immediately pre-dated the widespread utilization in determining their major physical and chemical soil science of analytical techniques such as properties, and inevitably, questions concerning scanning electron microscopy, electron probe the origin and formation of these minerals have microanalysis, Mo¨ssbauer spectroscopy, electron assumed some prominence in soil science research. spin resonance spectroscopy and infrared spectro- This review considers some important aspects of scopy. -
Rrfs Indonesia Flash Floods in Jayapura Regency
Rapid Response Fund/No. 4/2019 Rapid Response Fund (RRF) Section 1: Overview of response Indonesia Emergency assistance to communities affected by flash floods in Jayapura Regency, Papua Summary PELKESI/ICAHS Implementation period 10 April 2019 to 09 July 2019 Three months Geographical area Sentani District, Papua Sectors of response ☒ Shelter ☐ Protection/ / NFIs psychosocial ☒ Health ☒ WASH ☐ Food Security Targeted beneficiaries 1,250 affected HH in Jayapura Regency, Papua (per sector) Requested budget (USD) 70,875 USD (requested) 60,232 USD (approved by Secretariat) Is there an updated ACT No Forum EPRP? Section 2: Narrative Summary Background In the afternoon of Saturday 16 March 2019, the district of Jayapura in Papua was hit by flash floods around 19.30 PM (+9 GMT) that wiped out some areas in Jayapura District. The flood badly damaged most sub-districts in Jayapura District, especially in sub-District Sentani. The affected sub districts are as follows : Dobonsolo, Hinekombe, Hobong, Ifale, Ifar Besar, Keheran, Sentani Kota, Sereh, and Yohbe. According to data released by BNPB on Wednesday, March 20, there were approximately 104 casualities, 79 persons missing, 60 persons injured, and around 9,691 IDPs. The flood has also damaged villagers’ houses, public infrastructure and facilities including health facilities. The number of displaced people increased as the floods spread widely. People had to evacuate to 18 relief camps. Humanitarian Needs The national government declared a state of calamity in the areas most affected by the floods. Assessments made by ACT member PELKESI/ICAHS indicated that affected individuals need food, shelter assistance provision of health services, drinking water and access to clean toilets. -
In the Employee Career Development Job Promotion (Comparative Study Between Keerom and Jayapura Regency in Papua)
International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 5, Issue 8, August 2015 1 ISSN 2250-3153 In the Employee Career Development Job Promotion (Comparative Study Between Keerom and Jayapura regency in Papua) Latif Karim*, H. Sulaiman Asang**, H. Muhammad Yunus**, Atta Irene Allorante** * Graduate Student PhD, Study Program : Science Of Public Administration. Hasanuddin University, Makassar, Indonesia **Faculty Of Social Sciences and Political Sciences. Hasanuddin University, Makassar, Indonesia Abstract- The purpose of this study was to describe the performance. Professionally managing employee administration characteristics of the ideal type of bureaucratic should begin human resource planning, human resource professionalization of Max Weber and the empowerment of development and the evaluation and supervision of human indigenous Papuans in the promotion as mandated by the Special resources. The concept of human resource management is Autonomy for Papua. This study used a qualitative approach with optimally exploit the potential to increase productivity, followed a case study that uses data collection procedures through in-depth by the creation of a quality working relationship with pleasant interviews (depth interview). The research data includes primary conditions, full of tolerance and mutual building. In the full use data and secondary data. The primary data obtained through of human resources it contained a structured coaching participatory observation and interviews, while the secondary understanding and improving the quality of employees. data obtained through searches of documentation. Data analysis Civil Servants often called bureaucrats, actually is a public techniques used are through data reduction procedures, data servant is obliged to provide the best public service to the presentation, and making conclusions. -
Wang Et Al., 2001
American Mineralogist, Volume 86, pages 790–806, 2001 Characterization and comparison of structural and compositional features of planetary quadrilateral pyroxenes by Raman spectroscopy ALIAN WANG,* BRAD L. JOLLIFF, LARRY A. HASKIN, KARLA E. KUEBLER, AND KAREN M. VISKUPIC Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences and McDonnell Center for the Space Sciences, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri 63130, U.S.A. ABSTRACT This study reports the use of Raman spectral features to characterize the structural and composi- tional characteristics of different types of pyroxene from rocks as might be carried out using a por- table field spectrometer or by planetary on-surface exploration. Samples studied include lunar rocks, martian meteorites, and terrestrial rocks. The major structural types of quadrilateral pyroxene can be identified using their Raman spectral pattern and peak positions. Values of Mg/(Mg + Fe + Ca) of pyroxene in the (Mg, Fe, Ca) quadrilateral can be determined within an accuracy of ±0.1. The preci- sion for Ca/(Mg + Fe + Ca) values derived from Raman data is about the same, except that correc- tions must be made for very low-Ca and very high-Ca samples. Pyroxenes from basalts can be distinguished from those in plutonic equivalents from the distribution of their Mg′ [Mg/(Mg + Fe)] and Wo values, and this can be readily done using point-counting Raman measurements on unpre- pared rock samples. The correlation of Raman peak positions and spectral pattern provides criteria to distinguish pyroxenes with high proportions of non-quadrilateral components from (Mg, Fe, Ca) quadrilateral pyroxenes. INTRODUCTION pyroxene group of minerals is amenable to such identification Laser Raman spectroscopy is well suited for characteriza- and characterization. -
Relict Forsterite in Unequilibrated Enstatite Chondrites N
82nd Annual Meeting of The Meteoritical Society 2019 (LPI Contrib. No. 2157) 6322.pdf RELICT FORSTERITE IN UNEQUILIBRATED ENSTATITE CHONDRITES N. V. Almeida1, P. F Schofield1, K. Geraki2 and S. S. Russell1, 1Planetary Materials Group, Natural History Museum (London, SW7 5BD, U.K., [email protected]), 2Diamond Light Source Ltd. (Chilton, OX11 0DE, U.K.) Introduction: Enstatite chondrites are notable for their reduced mineralogy [1] and chemical similarity to the inner Solar System; indeed, they are considered isotopic twins of the Earth [2]. Solar and cosmogenic noble gas compositions also support heliocentric distances of EC parent bodies at 1-1.4 AU [e.g. 3]. While most authors have assumed that the ECs formed from material condensed at high C/O [e.g. 4], recent trace element work suggests that EC chondrule precursors may have formed in a more oxidising environment and were later reduced by exposure to a reducing Si- and S-rich gas [5]. This gas reduced the olivine to Mg-rich pyroxene and formed sulphides, thus EC chondrules record an evolving nebular composition from oxidising to reducing conditions. We have made a detailed study of relict olivine in primitive enstatite meteorites in order to test this model. Methods: Sections of Kota Kota (EH3; BM. 1905,105; P22810), MAC 88136 (EL3; 106) and Qingzhen (EH3; BM.1999,M27; P22813 & P22814) were studied. Element mapping by EDS (Zeiss EVO 15LS SEM) was used to locate olivine, followed by cathodoluminesece (CL) imaging and EPMA (Cameca SX100 microprobe) for mineral compositions. Synchrotron XRF maps and Ti-XANES data were acquired at beamline I18, Diamond Light Source.