RI 6737 Tin-Lode Investigations, Cape Mountain Area, Seward Peninsula, Alaska

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
John J. Mulligan
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
47
File Size:
2654 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1966

Abstract

The Bureau of Mines investigated the tin deposits of the Cape Mountain area during July and August 1962 to test the effectiveness of detrital-cover sampling in permafrost areas as a relatively cheap and simple means of guiding mine development and exploration. Results indicate that systematic detrita1-cover sampling can be used effectively to delineate obscure deposits with sufficient accuracy to permit sampling with a minimum of trenching or drilling. Extensions of known outcroppings were traced in sufficient detail to guide lode sampling and several previously unknown tin-bearing lodes were found and sampled. Lode sampling was limited to the minimum needed to establish the reliability of detrital-cover sampling results. The results of previous lode and placer investigations are summarized and detrital-cover sampling methods and results are described in detail.
Citation

APA: John J. Mulligan  (1966)  RI 6737 Tin-Lode Investigations, Cape Mountain Area, Seward Peninsula, Alaska

MLA: John J. Mulligan RI 6737 Tin-Lode Investigations, Cape Mountain Area, Seward Peninsula, Alaska. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1966.

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