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The Elements of economic geology

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fullscreen: The Elements of economic geology

Monograph

Identifikator:
1773832379
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-172798
Document type:
Monograph
Author:
Gregory, John W. http://d-nb.info/gnd/11683014X
Title:
The Elements of economic geology
Place of publication:
London
Publisher:
Methuen
Year of publication:
1928
Scope:
XIV, 312 S.
graph. Darst.
Digitisation:
2021
Collection:
Economics Books
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Chapter

Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Part II. Ore deposits
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • The Elements of economic geology
  • Title page
  • Contents
  • Part I. Introduction
  • Part II. Ore deposits
  • Part III. Earthy minerals
  • Part IV. Engineering geology
  • Part V. Mineral fuels
  • Index of authors
  • Index of localities
  • Subject index

Full text

ORES OF GOLD 63 
others by Becker (Ann. Rep. U.S.G.S., 1896-7, pp. 163-7), 
and restated with explanation of the two chief difficulties by 
the author in 1907 (Tr. I.M.M., xvii, pp. 2-41). It has been 
fully confirmed by the detailed survey of the field by E. T. 
Mellor (Tr. G. Soc. S. Afr., xiv, xvi, xviii, 1911-15) of the 
Geological Survey of South Africa, and the work by R. B. 
Young (The Banket, 1917). The Banket of the Gold Coast 
Is also a placer, according to Sir A. E. Kitson (Gold Coast 
GS. Bull, i, 1935, p. 8). 
The future of the Rand depends on the depth to which 
the Banket can be mined, and the field has the great advan- 
tage that the rise of underground temperature is abnormally 
slow. Mining has already reached the depth of 7000 feet in 
the Village Deep Mine, and plans have been prepared for its 
extension to 10,000 feet, which will be more accessible on 
the Rand than elsewhere, owing to the slow increase of 
underground temperature. . 
The gold was probably derived from gold-quartz veins 
Dear the granite-schist contact that passes N. of Johannes- 
burg; and, as a granitic mass is exposed on the southern 
side of the Rand basin near Vredeport, the contact zone there 
May have contributed gold to the beds in that district. As 
the gold particles are exceptionally small they may be wide- 
SPread. Attention has been called by J. B. Tyrrell (Tr. 
LM, 1016, and Econ. Geol., xii. pp. 717-21) to an analogous 
€ase of the occurrence of placer gold in minute particles in 
the Upper Cretaceous Edmonton Sandstone of Alberta ; 
the gold was derived from a distant range in British Columbia 
and only the smallest particles reached the sea. This gold 
has only peen concentrated to a payable grade where recent 
rivers have cut through the sandstone ; there was no wide- 
Spread tidal action as on the Rand. i 
Morro VELHo—The Brazilian mine, Morro Velho in 
Minas Geraes, is one of the most interesting in the world. 
It is workeq by the St. John del Rey Mining Co. which was 
foundeq in 1830. The mine has an extensive literature, 
including Miller and Singewald (Eng. and Min. Journ., ci, 
bg Pp. 207-12); Hussak (Centralbl. f. Min., 1902, pp. 69-92); 
fo F. Calvert (Min. Res. Mines Geraes, 1915). It is now 7000 
he deep and is one of the two deepest of existing mines. 
ts ore differs from that of any gold-quartz lode by maintaining
	        

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