Bearing Of Stable Isotopic Geology On The Origin Of The Gas Hills, Wyoming, Uranium District

- Organization:
- Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
- Pages:
- 39
- File Size:
- 3030 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1964
Abstract
The sandstone-type uranium deposits of the Gas Hills occur in the arkosic, lower Eocene Wind River formation on the southern edge of the Wind River Basin. The d S34 values of pyrite cement associated with uranium mineralization are-significantly lighter than values for syngenetic-diagenetic pyrite nodules, therefore the H2S responsible for the precipitation of the epigenetic pyrite and uraninite was produced [t]epigenetically. These values are much lighter than the values of H2S from neighboring oil fields. The presence of biogenic pyrite in meta-igneous Precambrian cobbles indicates that these cobbles are not remnants of former; vein-type uranium deposits.
Citation
APA:
(1964) Bearing Of Stable Isotopic Geology On The Origin Of The Gas Hills, Wyoming, Uranium DistrictMLA: Bearing Of Stable Isotopic Geology On The Origin Of The Gas Hills, Wyoming, Uranium District. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1964.