Records of the Geological Survey of India

Front Cover
Vols. 1- include Report of the Geological Survey, 1867- ; v. 32- include Review of the mineral production of India, 1898/1903- ; v. 75 consists of Professional papers, no. 1-16; v. 76 consists of Bulletins of economic minerals.
 

Contents

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 273 - ... that many of the lateritic deposits of India are highly aluminous, such aluminous varieties being identical with the substance known as bauxite. Field-work carried out since 1903 by the officers of the Geological Survey has revealed the existence of extensive deposits of this mineral substance in various parts of India, and chemical investigation in the Geological Survey Laboratory and at the Imperial Institute has shown that certain of the Indian bauxites compare very favourably with the Irish,...
Page 55 - Where the foliation is of the nature of banding, bands of potash may persist for some little distance, but even then they will probably thicken and thin throughout their length. The prospects of obtaining potash in the Salt Range are, therefore, not promising, and it is not likely to be worked profitably except as a by-product of salt-mining.
Page 286 - ... feet above the general level of the flat country around. The ironores are associated with phyllites and are often of the usual type of banded quartz-iron-ore schists characteristic of the Dharwar system. But in places, thick masses, apparently lenticular in shape, are formed of comparatively pure...
Page 287 - ... content only slightly below the Bessemer limit. The quantity estimated is that which may be regarded as ore in sight, while almost certainly much larger quantities may be obtained by continuation of the ore-bodies beyond their proved depth. There are other large bodies of ore in this area which have not been examined in the same detail. These masses of hematite include small quantities of magnetite, but separate determinations of the iron in the ferric state have not been made in order to determine...
Page 26 - Technical Aspects of the Establishment of the Heavy Steel Industry in India, with Results of some Researches connected therewith.
Page 10 - The ultrabasic rocks appear to be laccolitic intrusions several hundred feet thick that have participated in the later stages of folding of the Dharwars.
Page 223 - The genus is described as follows by Gredler : — " Testa rimata, turrito-conica, fortiter transverse costata, costis discontinuis, solidula, pellucida. Anfractus valde convexi. Apertura integra (haud effusa), oblongo-ovata, minuta. Peristoma continuum aut connexum, circum late sublabiatum, extus costa fortiori (varice), reflexa aut tumid,!, margini parallela superstructum ; margine externo medio paulo latius, interne supra reflexo.
Page 256 - This is not seen on the line of section, but at some distance to the eastward, and its true place may possibly be somewhat lower among the concealed measures...
Page 24 - The materials available in Travancore for the manufacture of Lime-Sand Bricks, Slabs and Tiles. Geological Department, Travancore. High Temperature from Broken Ore in the Stope. Mining Mag., XIX, 202-203. (a) The Geotectonics of the Tertiary Irrawaddy Basin. Jour, and Proc. As.
Page 273 - American bauxites placed on the English market. . . . Eight analyses of specimens and samples of the Balaghat bauxites have given results ranging between the following limits...

Bibliographic information