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The interaction between minerals and water solutions, with special reference to geologic phenomena
No abstract available.
Authors
Eugene Cornelius Sullivan
The mercury minerals from Terlingua, Texas: Kleinite, terlinguaite, eglestonite, montroydite, calomel, mercury
Kleinite, as announced in 1905, belongs to the so-called mercury ammonium compounds, but no probable formula can be deduced from the analyses. It may be a mixture of a mercury-ammonium chloride in great preponderance, NHg2Cl.1/3H2O, with an oxychloride and sulphate or oxysulphate of mercury. Terlinguaite is a mercuric-mercurous oxychloride, HgO.HgCl, the formula of Moses being confirmed and the mi
Authors
W. F. Hillebrand, W. T. Schaller
The Potomac River basin
No abstract available.
Authors
Horatio Newton Parker, Bailey Willis, R.H. Bolster, W.W. Ashe, M.C. Marsh
The present and future of the American Chemical Society
No abstract available.
Authors
W. F. Hillebrand
The quality of surface waters in Minnesota
No abstract available.
Authors
Richard B. Dole, F.F. Wesbrook
The San Francisco earthquake and fire of April 18, 1906, and their effects on structures and structural materials
No abstract available.
Authors
Grove Karl Gilbert, J.A. Holmes, Richard Lewis Humphrey, J.S. Sewell, Frank Soule
The Santa Clara Valley, Puente Hills, and Los Angeles oil districts, southern California
No abstract available.
Authors
George Homans Eldridge, Ralph Arnold
The surface water supply of California, 1906, with a section on ground-water levels in southern California (Great Basin and Pacific Ocean drainages in California and lower Colorado River drainage)
No abstract available.
Authors
William Billings Clapp
The vanadium sulphide, patronite, and its mineral associates from Minasragra, Peru
No abstract available.
Authors
W. F. Hillebrand
Twenty-eighth annual report of the Director of the United States Geological Survey
The plan of operations for the last fiscal year, including an itemized statement of the appropriations, amounting to $1,758,720, with the allotments thereof, was approved by the Secretary of the Interior on July 10, 1906. The work of the various branches and divisions conformed to this plan, and a detailed statement of their operations may be found on later pages.
On January 23 the former Directo
Authors
George Otis Smith