Hearings, Reports and Prints of the Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs

Capa
 

Índice

Oil and gas provinces in California
311
Offshore
319
Platinum group metals_
332
WATER RESOURCE APPRAISAL
451
Lahontan Area
500
SECTION II
515
History of irrigation development
521
IrrigationContinued Page
546
History
576
Municipal and industrial water development
585
Nomenclature of principal formations in northwestern New Mexico
1
Figure
10
Introduction_ 11
11
Topography and geology 19
19
Nomenclature of principal formations in northeastern New Mexico__
25
Mineral fuels and associated resources 41
41
Oil gas and gas condensate fields in New Mexico
42
Estimated proved crude oil reserves in New Mexico_
73
Ten largest producing fields in southeastern New Mexico
85
Accumulative dry gas and condensate production by stratigraphic unit
94
Pennsylvanian production 96
96
Zinc production in New Mexico 150463
115
Natural gas containing helium and carbon dioxide
122
Metallic mineral resources 131
131
Major gold districts of New Mexico__
136
Silver production in New Mexico 18801963
140
Silverproducing areas in New Mexico
143
Lead in New Mexico
150
Lead production in New Mexico by counties_
152
Zinc in New Mexico
156
Location of principal mines and types of ore in Central district Grant
162
166
166
Major iron districts deposits and occurrences in New Mexico_
179
Iron in New Mexico___
182
Manganese in New Mexico
188
Manganese ore production in New Mexico
189
Manganese production in New Mexico
194
Molybdenum localities in New Mexico
202
Molybdenum in New Mexico
203
Metallic mineral resourcesContinued
206
Barite in New Mexico
258
Barite localities in New Mexico
259
Areas of major fluorspar production_
265
Gem materials in New Mexico
269
Pegmatites in New Mexico___
279
Production of sheet and punch mica in New Mexico 192163
281
San Miguel County
282
Niobium and tantalum
290
World and U S production and U S imports of niobium and tan
291
Talc pyrophyllite and ricolite
296
Salines in New Mexico__
301
Nonmetallic and industrial minerals and resourcesContinued
305
Sulfur in New Mexico__
310
Clay production in New Mexico 195062
312
Construction materials__ 324
324
Surface distribution of gypsumbearing units in New Mexico
326
Gypsum and anhydrite in New Mexico
327
335
335
Pumice pumicite perlite and volcanic cinders
336
Limestone caliche and dolomite in New Mexico
348
Sand and gravel production in New Mexico 190663
355
Sand and gravel in New Mexico_
356
Stone in New Mexico_
362
Stone production in New Mexico 195862
364
Antimony arsenic bismuth and cadmium in New Mexico
369
Hydrologic system basins and hydrologic units in New Mexico
391
Mean discharge of principal streams in cubic feet per second and mean
397
407
407
Principal sand and gravel alluvial aquifers in New Mexico
415
Introduction and summary 9
9
Summary of gaging station records
47
southern High Plains Lea County N Mex for the period 194060
60
Decline of ground water level in the shallow aquifer in the Roswell
83
Pyrophyllite
191
Quartz crystal
206
basin Chaves and Eddy Counties N Mex for the period 193860_
250
Quartzite and quartz_
257
Sodium carbonate_
385
420
420

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Passagens conhecidas

Página 255 - JW, 1959, Mercury — a materials survey : US Bur. Mines Inf. Circ. 7,941, p. 11-27. US Bureau of Mines, 1965, Mercury potential of the United States: US Bur. Mines Inf. Circ. 8,252, p. 1-376. Yates, RG, and Hilpert, LS, 1946, Quicksilver deposits of eastern Mayacmas district. Lake and Napa Counties, California : California Div. Mines Rept. 42. p. 231-286. MICA (Muscovite, biotite, and vermiculite) (By FG Lesure, US Geological Survey, Washington, DC) Moderate amounts of muscovite and small amounts...
Página 450 - Reservoir is jointly owned and operated by the US Bureau of Reclamation and the California Department of Water Resources. The...
Página 605 - Atlantic region in accordance with the provisions of the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act, Public Law 566, 83d Congress, as amended (16 USC 1001-1008).
Página 237 - The rare-earth metals comprise the 15 elements having atomic numbers 57 to 71 — lanthanum (La), cerium (Ce), praseodymium (Pr), neodymium (Nd), promethium (Pm), samarium (Sm). europium (Eu), gadolinium (Gd), terbium (Tb), dysprosium (Dy), holmium (Ho), erbium (Er), thulium (Tm), ytterbium (Yb), and lutetium (Lu) . One of these, promethium, is not known to occur in nature.
Página 478 - Acre-foot (AC-FT, acre-ft) is the quantity of water required to cover 1 acre to a depth of 1 foot and is equivalent to 43,560 cubic feet or about 326,000 gallons or 1,233 cubic meters.
Página 605 - Producing agencies for some are the US Army Corps of Engineers, the US Bureau of Reclamation, and the International Water and Boundary Commission.
Página 381 - Thorium and rare earths in the United States, exclusive of Alaska and Hawaii : US Geol. Survey Mineral Inv. Resources Map MR-28.
Página 236 - Ames, LL, Jr., Sand, LB, and Goldich, SS, 1958, A contribution on the Hector, California, bentonite deposit: Econ.
Página 160 - The feldspars are important rock-forming minerals and constitute nearly 60 percent of igneous rocks. The principal potassium feldspars are orthoclase and microcline, which have the same chemical composition (KAlSi3O8) but different crystal form. The sodium-calcium feldspars, called plagioclase, form a complete series of minerals that range in all...
Página 237 - Lu) together with yttrium are called the yttrium group. The two groups are also referred to, respectively, as the "light" and "heavy" rare earths. The properties of the members of the two groups of rare earths are sufficiently distinct to cause one group to predominate over the other in most minerals where they occur, even though all or nearly all are ordinarily present (Olson and Adams, 1962).

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