| Wang, Kai, Zhang, Yu, Han, Jiahuan, Ma, Lichun, Zheng, Mianping, Wu, Yue, Yang, Banwang (2023) Distribution and Genesis of Potassium-Bearing Minerals in Lop Nor Playa, Xinjiang, China. Minerals, 13 (4) 560 doi:10.3390/min13040560 | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | Beijing 100083, China MNR Key Laboratory of Saline Lake Resources and Environment, Institute of Mineral...com (M.Z.) Abstract: Lop Nor Playa is the main salt-forming area in the Tarim Basin, which is rich in...they act as the migration and reaction space for salt spring water, providing large amounts of ore-forming...such as the Saskatchewan Basin in Canada [5–8], Salt Range Basin in Pakistan [9–11], Sakon Nakhon Basin...other basins in Europe [16–19]. In China, potassic salt is mostly produced from brines in the Qaidam Basin | | | Book | environments (Chapters 3, 4), ancient salts (Chapter 5), salt tectonics (Chapter 6), Most importantly and most...crystals, interlayered with laminites, be deep?.35 Salt reefs, are they real?.36 Secondary (diagenetic)...crystal and crust dissolution.41 Coming and going of salt crusts.41 Lenticular mudcracks.42 Haloturbated and...chemistry (Path I brine).78 Are most continental salt lakes hydrologically closed?.79 Separating marine...sabkhas.181 Contents Alluvial fan-ephemeral saline lake.] 81 Sabkha Yotvata, Israel.181 Basin and Range | | | Report (volume) | INDEX TO TOE RECORDS OF TRf^CEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA. Volumes I—LXV. 1868 to 1932. BY T. H. D. La...F.G.S. Published by order of the Government of India. CALCUTTA; Sold at thk Gkntbal Book Dep6t, 8, Hastiuqs...1903-1929. Officers of tho Geological Survey of India ...... G. S. L. . Geological Survey Laboratory...G.S., F.A.S.B., M.I. Min.E., M.In8t.N.M., M.LE.(India) 1906-1934. Liout-Colonel John L. Grinliuton, D...Kenneth Mason, M.C., R.E., Superintendent, SuiToy of India . Iiakshminarayana,puram Ananthakrishna Narayana | | | Report (volume) | .................................... Rivers of India and Java........................................... Other salt beds......................................................... Analyses of salt............found as sodium chloride, as in sea water and rock salt. Also in certain rock-forming minerals, such as...pyroxenes, such as segirite. Also abundant in rock salt, and in nearly all natural waters, sea water especially...the globe to a depth of 290 feet. Even the mass of Lake Superior thus becomes a negligible quantity. The | | | Report (volume) | .................................... Rivers of India and Java......................................................................:............ Other salt beds..............................................found as sodium chloride, as in sea water and rock salt. Also in certain rock-forming minerals, such as...pyroxenes, such as segirite. Also abundant in rock salt, and in nearly all natural waters, sea water especially...the globe to a depth of 290 feet. Even the mass of Lake Superior thus becomes a negligible quantity. The | | | Report (volume) | .................................... Rivers of India and Java............................................ Other salt beds........................................................ Analyses of salt............found as sodium chloride, as in sea water and rock salt. Also in certain rock-forming minerals, such as...pyroxenes, such as segirite. Also abundant in rock salt, and in nearly all natural waters, sea water especially...the globe to a depth of 290 feet. Even the mass of Lake Superior thus becomes a negligible quantity. The | | | Report (volume) | .................................... Rivers of India and Java..........................................222 Other salt beds...................................................... 229 Analyses of salt...........found as sodium chloride, as in sea water and rock salt. Also in certain rock-forming minerals, such as...pyroxenes, such as segirite. Also abundant in rock salt, and in nearly all natural waters, sea water especially...the globe to a depth of 290 feet. Even the mass of Lake Superior thus becomes a negligible quantity., The | | | Book (edition) | great difficulty in the teaching of the Geology of India, because of the absence of any adequate modern book...is the one published by the Geological Survey of India in 1887, by H. B. Medlicott and W. T. Blanford,...Records and Memoirs of the Geological Survey of India. These, however, are too numerous for the diligence...neglect of the Geology of India as a subject of study in the colleges of India and as one of independent...researches and conclusions of the Geological Survey of India since Oldham’s excellent edition of 1893. In a subject |
|