000 02227cam  2200373zi 4500
0019.869392
003CaOODSP
00520221107162834
006m     o  d f      
007cr |||||||||||
008190307t19631963onc    #ot   f|0| 0 eng d
040 |aCaOODSP|beng|erda|cCaOODSP
041 |aeng|bfre
043 |an-cn---
0861 |aM38-1/116-1963E-PDF|zM38-1/116
1001 |aKing, Lewis H., |d1924- |eauthor.
24510|aOn the origin of anthraxolite and impsonite / |cLewis H. King, Fuels and Mining Practice Division.
264 1|aOttawa : |bDepartment of Mines and Technical Surveys, Mines Branch, |cJune 1963.
264 4|c©1963
300 |a1 online resource (iii, 9 pages): |bphotographs.
336 |atext|btxt|2rdacontent
337 |acomputer|bc|2rdamedia
338 |aonline resource|bcr|2rdacarrier
4901 |aResearch report ; |vR 116
500 |aDigitized edition from print [produced by Natural Resources Canada].
500 |aTitle from cover.
504 |aIncludes bibliographic references.
520 |a"Anthraxolites and impsonites are of secondary origin, but it is difficult to ascertain their point of entry in the secondary development track. They are normally described as being homogeneous and structureless; however, six of the twelve samples examined during this study possess a fine crystalline structure. The presence of crystalline material provides a basis for further speculation on their origin, as the conditions for crystallization in organic materials limit the various possibilities. It is thought that the material must have been quite aromatic in composition during deposition and that it probably migrated in an aqueous environment. It is also suggested that the migrating fraction originated as an alteration product of primary sedimented organic matter"--Abstract.
546 |aIncludes abstract in French.
69207|2gccst|aMinerals
7101 |aCanada. |bDepartment of Mines and Technical Surveys.
7101 |aCanada. |bMines Branch.
830#0|aResearch report (Canada. Mines Branch)|vR 116.|w(CaOODSP)9.855660
85640|qPDF|s1.42 MB|uhttps://publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2019/rncan-nrcan/m38-1/M38-1-116-1963-eng.pdf