Publications in Texas
Title | Publication Year Sort ascending | Abstract | Author | Series | Publisher | |
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Geological Considerations in Disposal of Solid Municipal Wastes in Texas | 1970 | In the United States the average citizen produces 6 to 8 pounds of solid wastes per day--this includes his personal contribution plus his pro-rata share of industrial and agricultural wastes. |
Flawn, P.T., Turk, L.J., Leach, C.H. | Geological Circular | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Depositional systems in the Jackson Group of Texas -- their relationship to oil, gas, and uranium | 1970 | Five main depositional systems of the Jackson Group in Texas are delineated through regional outcrop and subsurface investigation. |
Fisher, W.L., Proctor, C.V., Jr., Galloway, W.E., Nagle, J.S. | Geological Circular | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Edwards Formation (Lower Cretaceous), Texas: dolomitization in a carbonate platform system | 1969 | Fisher, W.L., Rodda, P.U. | Geological Circular | Bureau of Economic Geology | |
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Sulfur in West Texas: its geology and economics | 1969 | Sulfur, along with salt, coal, and limestone, is one of the basic raw materials of the chemical industry. A nation’s per capita sulfur consumption is a reliable index to its chemical production and a rough index to its standard of living. |
Zimmerman, J.B., Thomas, Eugene | Geological Circular | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Sand resources of Texas gulf coast | 1967 | This report deals with the occurrence and potential production of industrial sand in the Gulf Coast area of Texas. The study area covers approximately 23,000 square miles underlain by alluvial, deltaic, beach, and eolian deposits of Pleistocene and Recent age. |
Garner, L.E. | Report of Investigations | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Uranium in Texas--1967 | 1967 | The uranium industry, born in boom in the late 1940's and early 1950's, fell upon hard times after about a decade of lusty growth as anticipated private markets failed to develop on schedule and the United States Atomic Energy Commission cut back and stretched out its purchase program. |
Flawn, P.T. | Geological Circular | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Depositional systems in the Wilcox Group of Texas and their relationship to occurrence of oil and gas | 1967 | Regional investigation of the lower part of the Wilcox Group in Texas in outcrop and subsurface indicates seven principal depositional systems. These include: (1) Mt. |
Fisher, W.L., McGowen, J.H. | Geological Circular | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Limestone and dolomite resources, Lower Cretaceous rocks, Texas | 1966 | Limestone is one of the most important nonfuel mineral resources in Texas. Annual production exceeds $30 million; value added in the manufacture of such products as cement and lime amounts to about $100 million annually. |
Rodda, P.U., Fisher, W.L., Payne, W.R., Schofield, D.A. | Report of Investigations | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Bloating characteristics of East Texas clays | 1965 | Incidence of bloating among approximately 600 clay samples from East Texas, ranging in age from Gulfian (Late Cretaceous) to Recent, correlates principally with clay mineralogy-and pH--together an indication of bulk composition--and to a lesser extent with texture, loss on ignition, and content o |
Fisher, W.L., Garner, L.E. | Geological Circular | Bureau of Economic Geology |
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Texas Mineral Resources: Problems and Predictions | 1965 | When a reference is made to the mineral resources of Texas, most people think of oil and gas, and some few also of sulfur. And, of course, it is true that of the whopping $4.4 billion dollars’ worth of minerals produced in Texas in 1963, 92% was oil, gas, and natural gas liquids. |
Flawn, P.T. | Geological Circular | Bureau of Economic Geology |