This document summarizes several methods for geological and geophysical site investigation, including core recovery, logging, probing, boring, sampling, geophysical techniques, and acoustic emission monitoring. It briefly describes techniques such as freeze sampling of riverbeds, wireline well logging, borehole television surveying, seismic refraction profiling of shallow bedrock, and the use of microcomputers for borehole data analysis of coal measures. The focus is on applied field methods and technologies across different subsurface exploration applications.
This document summarizes several methods for geological and geophysical site investigation, including core recovery, logging, probing, boring, sampling, geophysical techniques, and acoustic emission monitoring. It briefly describes techniques such as freeze sampling of riverbeds, wireline well logging, borehole television surveying, seismic refraction profiling of shallow bedrock, and the use of microcomputers for borehole data analysis of coal measures. The focus is on applied field methods and technologies across different subsurface exploration applications.
This document summarizes several methods for geological and geophysical site investigation, including core recovery, logging, probing, boring, sampling, geophysical techniques, and acoustic emission monitoring. It briefly describes techniques such as freeze sampling of riverbeds, wireline well logging, borehole television surveying, seismic refraction profiling of shallow bedrock, and the use of microcomputers for borehole data analysis of coal measures. The focus is on applied field methods and technologies across different subsurface exploration applications.
816213 APPL.IED GEOPHYSICSFOR GEOLCGISTS.cNDENSINEFRS. 816208 INTER~TIONALM'NUALFOR THE SAMPLINGOF SOFT THE ELEMENTSOF GFOPRYS1C.ZPROSPECTING(2ND cOHEsrVESOILS EDITION) Tokyo:Tokai UniversityPress for the Inter- Grlffiths,D H; King, R F nationalSocietyof Soil Mechanics ani Oxford:Pergamon,1981, 23OP FoundationEngineering,191, 129P Discussesgeophysicalmethodsused by geologists Describesthe samplingof soft cohesivesoils: ani civil engineers:seismicsurveys.electrical (1) preparatorywork for tilsturbed sampling resistivity surveying, other electil&.l me+oir;, in Soreholes,(2) undleturbedsamplingby thin- gravitysurveying,magneticsurveying,geophysical walled samplerswith fixed pistons,(3) other boreholelegging,radiometricsurveysand remote variousssmplersuseclfarurdlsturbedsampling, sensing. (4) hazxLll%of urdisturbedsamples,(5) hami carvingundisturbedssmplesfor pits or trenches 816214MAGI IC SOUNDINS=OD [MFmroDS .-------- IN (blocksampling),(6) metho;is of disturbedsoil GEOZHEMSTRY AXD GEOPHYSICS,15) sampling. Kaufman,A A; Keller,G V Amsterdam:Elsevier,191, 596P 816209FREEZE-SAMPLINGTECHNI~ aSUITABLE FOR COARSE RIVERBED-MATERIAL.SHORT NOTE The bock alms to providea descriptionof the Car&g, P A; Reader,N A mathematical analyseswhich lead to an unier- SedimGeol, V29, N2-3, JULY 1931, P233-239 starkdlngof the use of the magnetotelluric methodwhen the geometryof the sourcefield, Samplesare obtainedby carbon dioxide freezing the cxn-vatureof the earth,and the 3-dimen- of a saturatedor partiallysaturatedmibatratum sionalpropertiesof the subsurfaceelectrical to a copper stani-pipedriven into the atrezm structuresmustbetakeninto account.Chapters bed. The techniquehas been used for sampling on measurementtechrdquesand interpretation coarsegravelsuxrlerflowi~w&er. arrlcase historiesare included.
816210WIRE LINE DOWN LCGS EVALUATED- 2. DATA 816215ACOUSTICWISSION/MICROSEISC ACTIVITYIN
PRCCESSINGCHARACTERISTICSREvIEwED GEOLOGICSX'RUCTURESANDMATERIALS Hartley,K B Hardy,H R; Leighton,I W (editors) Oil Gas J, Vi'g,Ng, 2 March 1581, p99-100 Proc 2nd Conference,Pennsylvania State Univer- sity,13-15 NW 1978. Pub1 Rockport,MA: In Part 1 (See item 815246)dovn logs, ard the Rans Tech Publications,1580 possibilityof runningthem at Increased speeds withoutimpairingdataquality,werereviewed. Of the 27 papers,18 deal with a wide range of Part 2 deals with data processingby the new field applicationsard techniques,7 with labo- digitalcomputerlsedsurfaceleggingunits in ratorytests and 2 with theoreticalaspectsof the St-of porosltyanilog speeddepenience the subject. of log vslue variations. 816216RAPID SEISMICREFRACTIONDELAY*TI!4E PROFILING 816211 BOREHOLETELEVISIONSURVEY -_---_ TECHNIOUEFOR SHALLCWBEDROCKSFUDIES Lau, J S 0 Pant; P R; Murty, B S R 1n:UniergrourdRockEnglneering(hp?rsto Geoexploration,~18, Nk, Jan 191, ~269-280 13th CanadianRock Machanlcs Syn%~,aium, Toronto,28-29Mey l$)O),P204-210.Pub1 A selsxdcrefractiondelay time traversing Montreal:CIMM, 190 techniquehighly suitablefor a speedydellna- tion of shallw bedrocktopogramy is described. Describesa boreholetelevisionsurveymethod This technique quicklybringsout the bedrock ard equipmentused to measureorientation,depth, Tofile withoutlaboriouscomputationsaxl is width arxlapertureof any plansrdlscorrtlrndties less expensivefor the purposethan the normal intersected by a bxehole. seismicrefractionsoundingmethod.The principle of the method is based on the determination of 816212 BASIC i9CGRP.M FM BO%%X $\-JOT!K; OF COAL MEASURE the overburdendelay time associatedwith a SEQUENCESUSING MICRCCQ@UTERS 'shot-detector1 arrangement with constant Mallet,C W; Banner,G W separationalong a traverse.The effectof the CSIRO Divisionof AppliedGecmechanics, lateralvelocityinhomogeneities on the measured reportGCM 31, March 1581, 16~ delay times ard the methodfor correc:ting this effecthas been described.A hanmer-source Gives the codingproced~e indetailaxdincludes single-chsnnel seismictimer is ideallysuitable the irdivldualcodes as appendzlces. for the survey.Auth.