The Use Of Aerial Photography In The Exploration For Industrial Minerals

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Kalman N. Isaacs
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
9
File Size:
1090 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1964

Abstract

Aerial photography is a recognized and integral part of the search for petroleum and for the metallic ores, but its application lags seriously; in the search for the industrial minerals This is, in all probability, a result of the relatively stringent economics of the various industrial mineral industries. The oil and mining companies (particularly the oil companies) can afford generous exploration budgets and thus can experiment with unorthodox approaches such as photogeology. The industrial mineral industry is more restricted, and up to now has relied on less sophisticated methods of exploration. The industrial minerals have been generally defined as those materials extracted from the earth that are neither metals, metallic ores, fuels, nor ground water. Any group chat must be defined in such a negative manner, by citing the things that they do not include, must in themselves be extremely diverse in character. This is truly the case for the industrial minerals; the full list of industrial minerals is incredibly long and tends to increase year by year.
Citation

APA: Kalman N. Isaacs  (1964)  The Use Of Aerial Photography In The Exploration For Industrial Minerals

MLA: Kalman N. Isaacs The Use Of Aerial Photography In The Exploration For Industrial Minerals. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1964.

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