The Bastar Craton in central India covers an area of 130,000 square km and contains several important lithotectonic units from over 3 billion years ago. It is bounded by graben structures and mobile belts. The oldest unit is the Sukma Group dating to 3000 million years ago consisting of gneisses and iron formations. Younger granulite belts and sedimentary sequences include the Amgaon Group, Bengpal Group, and Sakoli Group indicating deposition between 2500-2600 million years ago. The Kotri-Dongargarh orogen contains the Bailadila iron formations and associated volcanic sequences like the Nandgaon Group dating to 2300 million years ago.
The document provides information on the major geological divisions or cratons of India. It discusses five main cratons - Dharwar, Bastar, Singhbhum, Bundelkhand, and Aravalli. For each craton, it provides details on their location, key rock units, structural features, and tectonic evolution. It also briefly summarizes the economic deposits found within the Aravalli craton, including lead-zinc, gypsum, marble, and others.
The geological , mineralogical and petrological studies of holenarsipura sch...Pramoda Raj
This document summarizes a geological field study of the Holenarasipura schist belt in southern India. The study examines the belt's geological history, describes key rock types observed such as amphibolite, chlorite schist, garnet, asbestos, staurolite, kyanite, and talc-calcite rocks. Samples were collected and observations made of ultramafic and mafic regions. The study characterizes the belt's structural geology and varying grades of metamorphism from low to high. The project was conducted by an undergraduate student under the guidance of a lecturer to study the area's mineralogy, petrology and geology.
The document summarizes the major cratons found in India, including the Dharwar, Bastar, Singhbhum, Bundelkhand, and Aravalli cratons. It describes the geographic distribution, rock types, ages, and tectonic evolution of each craton. Key events in the evolution of the Indian cratons included continental crust formation over 3 billion years ago, greenstone belt formation and granite intrusion between 2.8-2.5 billion years ago, and collision and deformation between 3-2 billion years ago.
This document discusses the Dharwar Super Group found in the Dharwar Craton of India. The Dharwar Craton is divided into the Western and Eastern Dharwar cratons, separated by the Chitradurga shear zone. The Western Dharwar craton contains two prominent super belts: the Bababudan-Western Ghats-Shimoga super belt and the Chitradurga-Gadag super belt, which are part of the Dharwar super group. The Eastern Dharwar craton also contains formations from the Dharwar super group, divided into the Kolar and Yashwantanagar formations. The document concludes that the Dharwar super
This document discusses the Dharwar Super Group found in the Dharwar Craton of India. The Dharwar Craton is divided into the Western and Eastern Dharwar cratons, separated by the Chitradurga shear zone. The Western Dharwar craton contains two prominent super belts: the Bababudan-Western Ghats-Shimoga super belt and the Chitradurga-Gadag super belt, which are part of the Dharwar super group. The Eastern Dharwar craton also contains formations from the Dharwar super group, divided into the Kolar and Yashwantanagar formations. The document concludes that the Dharwar super
This document summarizes information about the Eastern Dharwar Craton (EDC) region of India. The EDC covers around 450,000 square kilometers and contains several greenstone belts formed from volcanic and sedimentary rocks. It is bounded by mobile belts and separated from the Western Dharwar Craton by the Chitradurga Shear Zone. The EDC contains older gneissic basement rocks overlain by the Warangal Group and greenstone belts of the Dharwar Supergroup, along with the large Closepet Granite intrusion and regions metamorphosed to amphibolite and granulite facies.
The Bastar Craton in central India covers an area of 130,000 square km and contains several important lithotectonic units from over 3 billion years ago. It is bounded by graben structures and mobile belts. The oldest unit is the Sukma Group dating to 3000 million years ago consisting of gneisses and iron formations. Younger granulite belts and sedimentary sequences include the Amgaon Group, Bengpal Group, and Sakoli Group indicating deposition between 2500-2600 million years ago. The Kotri-Dongargarh orogen contains the Bailadila iron formations and associated volcanic sequences like the Nandgaon Group dating to 2300 million years ago.
The document provides information on the major geological divisions or cratons of India. It discusses five main cratons - Dharwar, Bastar, Singhbhum, Bundelkhand, and Aravalli. For each craton, it provides details on their location, key rock units, structural features, and tectonic evolution. It also briefly summarizes the economic deposits found within the Aravalli craton, including lead-zinc, gypsum, marble, and others.
The geological , mineralogical and petrological studies of holenarsipura sch...Pramoda Raj
This document summarizes a geological field study of the Holenarasipura schist belt in southern India. The study examines the belt's geological history, describes key rock types observed such as amphibolite, chlorite schist, garnet, asbestos, staurolite, kyanite, and talc-calcite rocks. Samples were collected and observations made of ultramafic and mafic regions. The study characterizes the belt's structural geology and varying grades of metamorphism from low to high. The project was conducted by an undergraduate student under the guidance of a lecturer to study the area's mineralogy, petrology and geology.
The document summarizes the major cratons found in India, including the Dharwar, Bastar, Singhbhum, Bundelkhand, and Aravalli cratons. It describes the geographic distribution, rock types, ages, and tectonic evolution of each craton. Key events in the evolution of the Indian cratons included continental crust formation over 3 billion years ago, greenstone belt formation and granite intrusion between 2.8-2.5 billion years ago, and collision and deformation between 3-2 billion years ago.
This document discusses the Dharwar Super Group found in the Dharwar Craton of India. The Dharwar Craton is divided into the Western and Eastern Dharwar cratons, separated by the Chitradurga shear zone. The Western Dharwar craton contains two prominent super belts: the Bababudan-Western Ghats-Shimoga super belt and the Chitradurga-Gadag super belt, which are part of the Dharwar super group. The Eastern Dharwar craton also contains formations from the Dharwar super group, divided into the Kolar and Yashwantanagar formations. The document concludes that the Dharwar super
This document discusses the Dharwar Super Group found in the Dharwar Craton of India. The Dharwar Craton is divided into the Western and Eastern Dharwar cratons, separated by the Chitradurga shear zone. The Western Dharwar craton contains two prominent super belts: the Bababudan-Western Ghats-Shimoga super belt and the Chitradurga-Gadag super belt, which are part of the Dharwar super group. The Eastern Dharwar craton also contains formations from the Dharwar super group, divided into the Kolar and Yashwantanagar formations. The document concludes that the Dharwar super
This document summarizes information about the Eastern Dharwar Craton (EDC) region of India. The EDC covers around 450,000 square kilometers and contains several greenstone belts formed from volcanic and sedimentary rocks. It is bounded by mobile belts and separated from the Western Dharwar Craton by the Chitradurga Shear Zone. The EDC contains older gneissic basement rocks overlain by the Warangal Group and greenstone belts of the Dharwar Supergroup, along with the large Closepet Granite intrusion and regions metamorphosed to amphibolite and granulite facies.
The document provides information on the Gondwana Supergroup, a geological formation found in India. It discusses the distribution, lithology, stratigraphic classification, and economic significance of the Gondwana Supergroup. The formation consists of 6-7 km of fluviatile and lacustrine deposits, including sandstones, shales, clays, conglomerates and coal seams. It is divided into lower and upper divisions based on fossil evidence. Major coal deposits are found in the Barakar and Raniganj formations, and iron ore, clay and building stone are also economically extracted from the Gondwana Supergroup.
The document summarizes the geology of the Bundelkhand craton located in central India. The craton covers an area of 26,000 square kilometers and contains three main components: enclaves of supracrustal rocks within older gneisses, the Bundelkhand granite and associated quartz reefs and volcanic rocks, and mafic dyke swarms. The craton has undergone tectonic evolution characterized by three primary shear zone orientations: east-west, northeast-southwest, and northwest-southeast.
The document provides information on the Dharwar Craton located in southwest India. It discusses the classification of the craton into the Western Dharwar Craton (WDC) and Eastern Dharwar Craton (EDC). Key differences between the WDC and EDC are noted, including larger greenstone belts in the WDC surrounded by older gneiss, compared to narrower greenstone belts in the EDC intruded by a Dharwar Batholith. The lithology of the cratons is also summarized, including the Sargur Group, Bababudan Group, Chitradurga Group, and younger granites like the Closepet Granite. Regional structures, met
Geology and Petrography of Sandstone of Murree formation, Kuldana formation and Abbottabad formation Nakial and Dandli section sub Himalayas district Kotli, Azad Jammu Kashmir, Pakistan.
The document discusses the Western Dharwar Craton located in peninsular India. It is bounded by mobile belts and contains various rock groups like the Sargur, Bababudan, and Chitradurga groups. The oldest rocks are the Gorur gneisses dated to 3500-3600 million years ago. Younger granites and schist belts containing ultramafic and mafic rocks cut across the craton. The economic deposits in the area include magnesite, iron, chromium, vanadium, and copper-nickel ores. The craton shows increasing metamorphic grade from greenschist in the north to amphibolite and granulite facies in the south.
The document summarizes information about the Bundelkhand craton in central India. The craton is one of five ancient basement rock formations in the Indian shield and is bounded by fault lines. It contains three main components: enclaves of ancient supracrustal rocks within even older gneissic rocks, extensive granite deposits associated with quartz reefs and volcanic rocks, and mafic dyke swarms that crosscut the region. The craton experienced deformation and metamorphism between 3-2.5 billion years ago, followed by plutonism and hydrothermal activity related to emplacement of the granite. Various shear zones trending east-west, northeast-southwest, and northwest-
The document summarizes the intrusive rocks found in Kerala, India. It describes various basic and ultrabasic intrusions such as gabbro bodies along the Bavali lineament. It also discusses acidic and alkaline intrusions such as the Ezhimala Pluton granite suite and Peralimala pluton syenite. Pegmatites are also briefly covered. In summary, the document outlines the different types of intrusive rocks found in Kerala ranging from basic to acidic compositions and discusses their locations and characteristics.
Lithology, Structure and Geomorphology of the Nagari outliers, Chittoor distr...iosrjce
Nagari Quartzite of the Nallamali Group of the Cuddapah Supergroup occurs as outliers in the
southern end of the Cuddapah basin. These are also called Nagari outliers named after the type area of Nagari
Quartzite. All the Nagari outliers exhibit a sequence of basal conglomerate, grit and quartz arenite/quartzite.
Conglomerate is mature and an oligomictic one with the pebbles of quartzite dominating over the chert, quartz,
jasper and vein quartz with siliceous and ferruginous matrix. The clasts in the southern part of the outlier of Sri
Kalahasti have been subjected to shearing resulting in the elongation of pebbles. The grit unit is similar to
conglomerate in composition, but the grains are sub-rounded to angular, medium to coarse grained and set in a
siliceous matrix. The quartzite unit in the Nagari outliers is predominantly fine grained quartz arenite and
occasionally ferruginous in nature. Fining upward of this sequence can be easily recognised in this unit. There
are a number of mini and intermediate cycles, the former is less than half- a- meter and the latter is up to 1
meter in thickness. The varying thickness of the quartzite in different outliers can be considered as a major
cycle. These outliers reflect 2nd order topography. This also exemplifies one of the fundamental concept of
geomorphology that “lithology and structure control the evolution of land forms” put forward by Woolridge.
The major land forms that are clearly visible, even from a distance are the escarpments and cuestas. The hills
are synclinal in structure and are made up of highly resistant quartzite. The intervening valleys that are
anticlinal have granite in the core. The relative competency has played a major role in carving out the mature
topography. It is evident that the synclinal structure that has developed at the time of formation has been refined
by the subsequent tectonics, resulting in the formation of synclinal hills
1) Kerala is located on the southwest coast of India between the Arabian Sea and the Western Ghats mountains. It has varied geology consisting of Precambrian crystalline rocks, Tertiary sedimentary rocks, and recent sediments.
2) The oldest rocks are Precambrian and include khondalite, charnockite, sargur schists, and dharwar schists, as well as basic and ultrabasic rocks and granites. Tertiary sediments overlie the Precambrian rocks and include the Vaikom, Quilon, and Warkalli formations dating to the Miocene-Pliocene periods.
3) Recent deposits include peat beds, sand bars, and
The document summarizes the geology of the Kohistan magmatic arc in northern Pakistan. It describes the volcanic, sedimentary, and plutonic rocks that make up the arc terranes, which were formed by subduction along the Neo-Tethys ocean and later collided with the Karakoram block. Key formations discussed include the Yasin Group sediments, Chalt Volcanics, Kohistan Batholith, and units in the Karakoram block. The arc terranes underwent low-grade metamorphism and were intruded by mafic dykes and later granitoids.
Proterozoic sedimentary basins of India in generalPramoda Raj
This document provides an overview of Proterozoic sedimentary basins in India. It discusses 10 major basins, including the Vindhyan, Cuddapah, and Kaladgi basins. These basins formed between 1.6 billion to 540 million years ago and contain important economic mineral deposits like limestone, coal, and diamonds. Fossils found in several basins provide evidence of early life in the Proterozoic Eon. The basins preserve records of crustal evolution and atmospheric change on the Indian subcontinent.
The document provides an overview of the Chhattisgarh Basin in central India. It discusses the basin's lithology, stratigraphy, and division into three groups - the Singhora, Chandrapur, and Raipur Groups. The Singhora Group contains the oldest sediments in the basin. Stromatolites and microfossils provide evidence of life in the Chhattisgarh Basin between 1600-900 million years ago. The basin is an important source of limestone, dolomite, and other economic resources for the region.
GEOLOGICAL PROJECT OF BADAMPAHAR IRON ORE MINES.BHU
Badampahar Iron Ore Mines is a prominent mining site located in the mayurbhanj district of Odisha, India. The mines are known for their vast reserves of high-grade iron ore, which have played a crucial role in the country's steel industry.
The terrain surrounding the Badampahar Iron Ore Mines is hilly and covered with dense forests, adding to the scenic beauty of the region. The mines are situated in close proximity to the Badampahar Reserve Forest, providing a rich biodiversity in the area.
The mining operations at Badampahar Iron Ore Mines involve extracting iron ore from open-pit mines, which are large excavations created by removing overlying soil and rock. The extracted ore undergoes various processes, including crushing, screening, and beneficiation, to obtain the desired iron ore concentrate.
The iron ore reserves at Badampahar are renowned for their high iron content, low impurities, and good physical properties. The ore is characterized by its rich reddish-brown color, and the presence of hematite, magnetite, and other iron-bearing minerals.
The mining activities at Badampahar Iron Ore Mines have contributed significantly to the economic growth of the region and have provided employment opportunities to the local population. However, like any mining operation, there are also environmental concerns associated with the extraction process. Steps are taken to mitigate the impact on the ecosystem and restore the mined-out areas.
Overall, Badampahar Iron Ore Mines stands as a key contributor to the iron ore production in India, supplying high-quality iron ore to steel manufacturers. Its natural beauty, combined with the mineral wealth it holds, makes it an important site in the mining landscape of Odisha.
This document summarizes the Archean crustal building process. It describes how early Archean crust formed from successive volcanic eruptions that deposited greenstone belts in synclinorial basins. As the greenstone belts thickened due to continued volcanic activity and accretion, melting produced tonalite-trondhjemite-granodiorite (TTG) batholiths. Further thickening led to emplacement of potash-rich granites and the process of charnockitization around 2.6 billion years ago. The Archean crust evolved through alternating sequences of greenstone belt formation, TTG emergence, and granite intrusion driven by volcanism, melting, and mantle degassing over time.
Distribution, stratigraphy and economic importance of cuddapah parag sonwane
The document summarizes the distribution, stratigraphy, and economic importance of the Cuddapah Supergroup in India. It discusses that the Cuddapah Supergroup is an important Proterozoic sedimentary basin located in southern India. The stratigraphy includes lower volcanic rocks and upper non-volcanic rocks separated by an unconformity. It is divided into various formations composed of quartzites, shales, limestones, and other rock types. Though fossils are rare, the basin contains important mineral resources like uranium, barytes, diamonds, and asbestos. The Cuddapah Supergroup provides insights into the geology of India during the Proterozoic Eon.
PROSPECTING TECHNIQUES AND EXPLORATION FOR COAL AT GSI CAMP AMARWARA, CHINDWARA Shivam Jain
PROSPECTING TECHNIQUES AND EXPLORATION FOR COAL AT GSI CAMP AMARWARA, CHINDWARA
for download...click on this https://dlsharefile.com/file/NzA2YTI2YTYt
https://khabarbabal.online/file/NzA2YTI2YTYt
The document summarizes a study on the exhumation of high-grade metamorphic rocks in the Sikkim Himalaya. The researchers used geochronology techniques including U-Th-Pb, Ar-Ar, and (U-Th)/He dating of zircon and monazite to determine:
1) The timing of peak metamorphism and intrusion of granites between 18-14 million years ago.
2) Ductile deformation occurred between 27-13 million years ago as indicated by zircon rim ages.
3) Exhumation was facilitated solely by the South Tibetan detachment system during the Miocene, based on thermal histories recorded in
The Aravalli Craton in western India is divided into eight elements based on geology and age. It contains ancient gneiss and supracrustal rocks from the Archean era, followed by sedimentary and volcanic sequences from the Paleoproterozoic and Mesoproterozoic. Notable features include large lead-zinc deposits, stromatolitic phosphorites, and the large felsic Malani Igneous Suite from the Neoproterozoic. The oldest rocks date to 3300 million years ago, and the craton has undergone multiple periods of tectonism, magmatism, and basin formation.
The document provides information on the Gondwana Supergroup, a geological formation found in India. It discusses the distribution, lithology, stratigraphic classification, and economic significance of the Gondwana Supergroup. The formation consists of 6-7 km of fluviatile and lacustrine deposits, including sandstones, shales, clays, conglomerates and coal seams. It is divided into lower and upper divisions based on fossil evidence. Major coal deposits are found in the Barakar and Raniganj formations, and iron ore, clay and building stone are also economically extracted from the Gondwana Supergroup.
The document summarizes the geology of the Bundelkhand craton located in central India. The craton covers an area of 26,000 square kilometers and contains three main components: enclaves of supracrustal rocks within older gneisses, the Bundelkhand granite and associated quartz reefs and volcanic rocks, and mafic dyke swarms. The craton has undergone tectonic evolution characterized by three primary shear zone orientations: east-west, northeast-southwest, and northwest-southeast.
The document provides information on the Dharwar Craton located in southwest India. It discusses the classification of the craton into the Western Dharwar Craton (WDC) and Eastern Dharwar Craton (EDC). Key differences between the WDC and EDC are noted, including larger greenstone belts in the WDC surrounded by older gneiss, compared to narrower greenstone belts in the EDC intruded by a Dharwar Batholith. The lithology of the cratons is also summarized, including the Sargur Group, Bababudan Group, Chitradurga Group, and younger granites like the Closepet Granite. Regional structures, met
Geology and Petrography of Sandstone of Murree formation, Kuldana formation and Abbottabad formation Nakial and Dandli section sub Himalayas district Kotli, Azad Jammu Kashmir, Pakistan.
The document discusses the Western Dharwar Craton located in peninsular India. It is bounded by mobile belts and contains various rock groups like the Sargur, Bababudan, and Chitradurga groups. The oldest rocks are the Gorur gneisses dated to 3500-3600 million years ago. Younger granites and schist belts containing ultramafic and mafic rocks cut across the craton. The economic deposits in the area include magnesite, iron, chromium, vanadium, and copper-nickel ores. The craton shows increasing metamorphic grade from greenschist in the north to amphibolite and granulite facies in the south.
The document summarizes information about the Bundelkhand craton in central India. The craton is one of five ancient basement rock formations in the Indian shield and is bounded by fault lines. It contains three main components: enclaves of ancient supracrustal rocks within even older gneissic rocks, extensive granite deposits associated with quartz reefs and volcanic rocks, and mafic dyke swarms that crosscut the region. The craton experienced deformation and metamorphism between 3-2.5 billion years ago, followed by plutonism and hydrothermal activity related to emplacement of the granite. Various shear zones trending east-west, northeast-southwest, and northwest-
The document summarizes the intrusive rocks found in Kerala, India. It describes various basic and ultrabasic intrusions such as gabbro bodies along the Bavali lineament. It also discusses acidic and alkaline intrusions such as the Ezhimala Pluton granite suite and Peralimala pluton syenite. Pegmatites are also briefly covered. In summary, the document outlines the different types of intrusive rocks found in Kerala ranging from basic to acidic compositions and discusses their locations and characteristics.
Lithology, Structure and Geomorphology of the Nagari outliers, Chittoor distr...iosrjce
Nagari Quartzite of the Nallamali Group of the Cuddapah Supergroup occurs as outliers in the
southern end of the Cuddapah basin. These are also called Nagari outliers named after the type area of Nagari
Quartzite. All the Nagari outliers exhibit a sequence of basal conglomerate, grit and quartz arenite/quartzite.
Conglomerate is mature and an oligomictic one with the pebbles of quartzite dominating over the chert, quartz,
jasper and vein quartz with siliceous and ferruginous matrix. The clasts in the southern part of the outlier of Sri
Kalahasti have been subjected to shearing resulting in the elongation of pebbles. The grit unit is similar to
conglomerate in composition, but the grains are sub-rounded to angular, medium to coarse grained and set in a
siliceous matrix. The quartzite unit in the Nagari outliers is predominantly fine grained quartz arenite and
occasionally ferruginous in nature. Fining upward of this sequence can be easily recognised in this unit. There
are a number of mini and intermediate cycles, the former is less than half- a- meter and the latter is up to 1
meter in thickness. The varying thickness of the quartzite in different outliers can be considered as a major
cycle. These outliers reflect 2nd order topography. This also exemplifies one of the fundamental concept of
geomorphology that “lithology and structure control the evolution of land forms” put forward by Woolridge.
The major land forms that are clearly visible, even from a distance are the escarpments and cuestas. The hills
are synclinal in structure and are made up of highly resistant quartzite. The intervening valleys that are
anticlinal have granite in the core. The relative competency has played a major role in carving out the mature
topography. It is evident that the synclinal structure that has developed at the time of formation has been refined
by the subsequent tectonics, resulting in the formation of synclinal hills
1) Kerala is located on the southwest coast of India between the Arabian Sea and the Western Ghats mountains. It has varied geology consisting of Precambrian crystalline rocks, Tertiary sedimentary rocks, and recent sediments.
2) The oldest rocks are Precambrian and include khondalite, charnockite, sargur schists, and dharwar schists, as well as basic and ultrabasic rocks and granites. Tertiary sediments overlie the Precambrian rocks and include the Vaikom, Quilon, and Warkalli formations dating to the Miocene-Pliocene periods.
3) Recent deposits include peat beds, sand bars, and
The document summarizes the geology of the Kohistan magmatic arc in northern Pakistan. It describes the volcanic, sedimentary, and plutonic rocks that make up the arc terranes, which were formed by subduction along the Neo-Tethys ocean and later collided with the Karakoram block. Key formations discussed include the Yasin Group sediments, Chalt Volcanics, Kohistan Batholith, and units in the Karakoram block. The arc terranes underwent low-grade metamorphism and were intruded by mafic dykes and later granitoids.
Proterozoic sedimentary basins of India in generalPramoda Raj
This document provides an overview of Proterozoic sedimentary basins in India. It discusses 10 major basins, including the Vindhyan, Cuddapah, and Kaladgi basins. These basins formed between 1.6 billion to 540 million years ago and contain important economic mineral deposits like limestone, coal, and diamonds. Fossils found in several basins provide evidence of early life in the Proterozoic Eon. The basins preserve records of crustal evolution and atmospheric change on the Indian subcontinent.
The document provides an overview of the Chhattisgarh Basin in central India. It discusses the basin's lithology, stratigraphy, and division into three groups - the Singhora, Chandrapur, and Raipur Groups. The Singhora Group contains the oldest sediments in the basin. Stromatolites and microfossils provide evidence of life in the Chhattisgarh Basin between 1600-900 million years ago. The basin is an important source of limestone, dolomite, and other economic resources for the region.
GEOLOGICAL PROJECT OF BADAMPAHAR IRON ORE MINES.BHU
Badampahar Iron Ore Mines is a prominent mining site located in the mayurbhanj district of Odisha, India. The mines are known for their vast reserves of high-grade iron ore, which have played a crucial role in the country's steel industry.
The terrain surrounding the Badampahar Iron Ore Mines is hilly and covered with dense forests, adding to the scenic beauty of the region. The mines are situated in close proximity to the Badampahar Reserve Forest, providing a rich biodiversity in the area.
The mining operations at Badampahar Iron Ore Mines involve extracting iron ore from open-pit mines, which are large excavations created by removing overlying soil and rock. The extracted ore undergoes various processes, including crushing, screening, and beneficiation, to obtain the desired iron ore concentrate.
The iron ore reserves at Badampahar are renowned for their high iron content, low impurities, and good physical properties. The ore is characterized by its rich reddish-brown color, and the presence of hematite, magnetite, and other iron-bearing minerals.
The mining activities at Badampahar Iron Ore Mines have contributed significantly to the economic growth of the region and have provided employment opportunities to the local population. However, like any mining operation, there are also environmental concerns associated with the extraction process. Steps are taken to mitigate the impact on the ecosystem and restore the mined-out areas.
Overall, Badampahar Iron Ore Mines stands as a key contributor to the iron ore production in India, supplying high-quality iron ore to steel manufacturers. Its natural beauty, combined with the mineral wealth it holds, makes it an important site in the mining landscape of Odisha.
This document summarizes the Archean crustal building process. It describes how early Archean crust formed from successive volcanic eruptions that deposited greenstone belts in synclinorial basins. As the greenstone belts thickened due to continued volcanic activity and accretion, melting produced tonalite-trondhjemite-granodiorite (TTG) batholiths. Further thickening led to emplacement of potash-rich granites and the process of charnockitization around 2.6 billion years ago. The Archean crust evolved through alternating sequences of greenstone belt formation, TTG emergence, and granite intrusion driven by volcanism, melting, and mantle degassing over time.
Distribution, stratigraphy and economic importance of cuddapah parag sonwane
The document summarizes the distribution, stratigraphy, and economic importance of the Cuddapah Supergroup in India. It discusses that the Cuddapah Supergroup is an important Proterozoic sedimentary basin located in southern India. The stratigraphy includes lower volcanic rocks and upper non-volcanic rocks separated by an unconformity. It is divided into various formations composed of quartzites, shales, limestones, and other rock types. Though fossils are rare, the basin contains important mineral resources like uranium, barytes, diamonds, and asbestos. The Cuddapah Supergroup provides insights into the geology of India during the Proterozoic Eon.
PROSPECTING TECHNIQUES AND EXPLORATION FOR COAL AT GSI CAMP AMARWARA, CHINDWARA Shivam Jain
PROSPECTING TECHNIQUES AND EXPLORATION FOR COAL AT GSI CAMP AMARWARA, CHINDWARA
for download...click on this https://dlsharefile.com/file/NzA2YTI2YTYt
https://khabarbabal.online/file/NzA2YTI2YTYt
The document summarizes a study on the exhumation of high-grade metamorphic rocks in the Sikkim Himalaya. The researchers used geochronology techniques including U-Th-Pb, Ar-Ar, and (U-Th)/He dating of zircon and monazite to determine:
1) The timing of peak metamorphism and intrusion of granites between 18-14 million years ago.
2) Ductile deformation occurred between 27-13 million years ago as indicated by zircon rim ages.
3) Exhumation was facilitated solely by the South Tibetan detachment system during the Miocene, based on thermal histories recorded in
The Aravalli Craton in western India is divided into eight elements based on geology and age. It contains ancient gneiss and supracrustal rocks from the Archean era, followed by sedimentary and volcanic sequences from the Paleoproterozoic and Mesoproterozoic. Notable features include large lead-zinc deposits, stromatolitic phosphorites, and the large felsic Malani Igneous Suite from the Neoproterozoic. The oldest rocks date to 3300 million years ago, and the craton has undergone multiple periods of tectonism, magmatism, and basin formation.
(June 12, 2024) Webinar: Development of PET theranostics targeting the molecu...Scintica Instrumentation
Targeting Hsp90 and its pathogen Orthologs with Tethered Inhibitors as a Diagnostic and Therapeutic Strategy for cancer and infectious diseases with Dr. Timothy Haystead.
The debris of the ‘last major merger’ is dynamically youngSérgio Sacani
The Milky Way’s (MW) inner stellar halo contains an [Fe/H]-rich component with highly eccentric orbits, often referred to as the
‘last major merger.’ Hypotheses for the origin of this component include Gaia-Sausage/Enceladus (GSE), where the progenitor
collided with the MW proto-disc 8–11 Gyr ago, and the Virgo Radial Merger (VRM), where the progenitor collided with the
MW disc within the last 3 Gyr. These two scenarios make different predictions about observable structure in local phase space,
because the morphology of debris depends on how long it has had to phase mix. The recently identified phase-space folds in Gaia
DR3 have positive caustic velocities, making them fundamentally different than the phase-mixed chevrons found in simulations
at late times. Roughly 20 per cent of the stars in the prograde local stellar halo are associated with the observed caustics. Based
on a simple phase-mixing model, the observed number of caustics are consistent with a merger that occurred 1–2 Gyr ago.
We also compare the observed phase-space distribution to FIRE-2 Latte simulations of GSE-like mergers, using a quantitative
measurement of phase mixing (2D causticality). The observed local phase-space distribution best matches the simulated data
1–2 Gyr after collision, and certainly not later than 3 Gyr. This is further evidence that the progenitor of the ‘last major merger’
did not collide with the MW proto-disc at early times, as is thought for the GSE, but instead collided with the MW disc within
the last few Gyr, consistent with the body of work surrounding the VRM.
PPT on Direct Seeded Rice presented at the three-day 'Training and Validation Workshop on Modules of Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA) Technologies in South Asia' workshop on April 22, 2024.
Describing and Interpreting an Immersive Learning Case with the Immersion Cub...Leonel Morgado
Current descriptions of immersive learning cases are often difficult or impossible to compare. This is due to a myriad of different options on what details to include, which aspects are relevant, and on the descriptive approaches employed. Also, these aspects often combine very specific details with more general guidelines or indicate intents and rationales without clarifying their implementation. In this paper we provide a method to describe immersive learning cases that is structured to enable comparisons, yet flexible enough to allow researchers and practitioners to decide which aspects to include. This method leverages a taxonomy that classifies educational aspects at three levels (uses, practices, and strategies) and then utilizes two frameworks, the Immersive Learning Brain and the Immersion Cube, to enable a structured description and interpretation of immersive learning cases. The method is then demonstrated on a published immersive learning case on training for wind turbine maintenance using virtual reality. Applying the method results in a structured artifact, the Immersive Learning Case Sheet, that tags the case with its proximal uses, practices, and strategies, and refines the free text case description to ensure that matching details are included. This contribution is thus a case description method in support of future comparative research of immersive learning cases. We then discuss how the resulting description and interpretation can be leveraged to change immersion learning cases, by enriching them (considering low-effort changes or additions) or innovating (exploring more challenging avenues of transformation). The method holds significant promise to support better-grounded research in immersive learning.
Mending Clothing to Support Sustainable Fashion_CIMaR 2024.pdfSelcen Ozturkcan
Ozturkcan, S., Berndt, A., & Angelakis, A. (2024). Mending clothing to support sustainable fashion. Presented at the 31st Annual Conference by the Consortium for International Marketing Research (CIMaR), 10-13 Jun 2024, University of Gävle, Sweden.
Immersive Learning That Works: Research Grounding and Paths ForwardLeonel Morgado
We will metaverse into the essence of immersive learning, into its three dimensions and conceptual models. This approach encompasses elements from teaching methodologies to social involvement, through organizational concerns and technologies. Challenging the perception of learning as knowledge transfer, we introduce a 'Uses, Practices & Strategies' model operationalized by the 'Immersive Learning Brain' and ‘Immersion Cube’ frameworks. This approach offers a comprehensive guide through the intricacies of immersive educational experiences and spotlighting research frontiers, along the immersion dimensions of system, narrative, and agency. Our discourse extends to stakeholders beyond the academic sphere, addressing the interests of technologists, instructional designers, and policymakers. We span various contexts, from formal education to organizational transformation to the new horizon of an AI-pervasive society. This keynote aims to unite the iLRN community in a collaborative journey towards a future where immersive learning research and practice coalesce, paving the way for innovative educational research and practice landscapes.
Current Ms word generated power point presentation covers major details about the micronuclei test. It's significance and assays to conduct it. It is used to detect the micronuclei formation inside the cells of nearly every multicellular organism. It's formation takes place during chromosomal sepration at metaphase.
hematic appreciation test is a psychological assessment tool used to measure an individual's appreciation and understanding of specific themes or topics. This test helps to evaluate an individual's ability to connect different ideas and concepts within a given theme, as well as their overall comprehension and interpretation skills. The results of the test can provide valuable insights into an individual's cognitive abilities, creativity, and critical thinking skills
2. INTRODUCTION
Dharwar Craton:
The term Dharwar(Karnataka) was
introduced by GSI in 1978
Covers an area of about 450,000 km.sq
Age: 3.6-2.5 billion years ago (Archean)
Location: . It is bounded to the south by
the Pandyan mobile belt (PMB), to the north
by the Deccan Traps.
Owing to lithological differences Dharwar
craton is divided into :
Eastern Dharwar Craton (EDC) and the
Western Dharwar Craton (WDC)
3. The boundary between EDC and WDC can be
traced from Gadag in the north to Mandya in
the south.
Known as Gadag- Mandya Shear Zone
(GMSZ)
The area of study is in (GMSZ) in the
Javanahalli-Hagalvadi sector.
4. It is also called Chitradurga Eastern Boundary Fault,
Chitradurga Eastern Boundary Thrust or Eastern
Margin Shear Zone by various authors.
It has a strike length of about 400 km.
The Study area, Javanahalli – Hagalvadi sector
covers a rectangular area of about 700 sq. Km
The GMSZ is between Javanahalli Schist Belt (JSB) in
the east and Chitradurga Schist Belt (CSB) in the
west.
7. STRUCTURE
Disposition of components shown in fig 2
Granitic and magmatic gneisses underlie rocks of JSB
Both JSB and CSB contain volcano sedimentary sequence by t have
distinctly different association.
8. GNEISSES UNDERLYING JSB
•Well banded and foliated quartzofeldspathic gneisses.
•In general altered composed of biotite rich quartzo feldspatic band.
10. •Crystalline limestone occurs as narrow bands in amphibolite(grey
,banded,hard,crystalline and occasionally contains alternating centimeters
wide chert bands).
•BIF rare within amphiboles of JSB.
•Quartzite occur in association show well developed banding(Manchaldore
and Muchhavirahalli areas
•Amphibolite acts as lower marker.
•Quartzite:Quartz with little muscovite with or without Fucshite.
•Corderite-Anthophyllite rock recorded in minor quantities as small patch
within BIF and amphibolite.
•Rock type of JSB indicate middle amphibolite grade of metamorphism.
11. CHITRADURGA SCHIST BELT(CSB)
•Dominant rock type: Metabasalt and Metagreywacke-argillite
sequences interspersed with bands of quarzite,polymict
conglomerate and BIF.
•Metaultramafites and metabasic intrusives occur in west of Janakallu.
•Metabasalt occur at core of an antiformal closure defined by the BIF
bands that seprate the unit from the argillite-greywacke unit.
•Argillite-metagreywacke unit is well bedded,soft,friable schistose
rock composed mainly of Quartz and Chlorite with minor Sericite.
•A number ofv bedded carbonate layers occur as intercalations within
argillite-metagreywacke sequence.
12. •A narrow lensoid body of polymict conglomerate,composed of large
cobble and pebbles of quartzite and BIF embedded in argillitic matrix.
•There are two three bands of well bedded quartzite assocoiated with
metabasalt and argillite in eastern most part of CSB.
•Minerological constituent include quarz,muscovite with or without
fuchsite.
•Cross lamination recoginised at places.
•Metaultramafics occurring as small lensoid patches.
•The large lensoid metagabbro bands within metabasalts and argilites are
coarse and crudely foliated.
•CSB indicates a low grade greenschist facies of metamorphism.
13. INTRUSIVE BUKKPATNA GRANITE
•Emplaced sheet like body showing a N-S disposition between CSB ans
JSB.
•Extending from Javanhalli in the north to beyond Hagalvadi in south.
•Porphyritic in nature megacryst of k-feldspar and ocassional
plagioclase embedded in groundmass of quartz, K-
felspar,plagioclasde and biotite.
14. OTHER INTRUSIVES
•There are several other minor granite intrusives are observed around
Ranganthapura,Hudyilore,Sakshihalli,Tuppadakona areas..
•Fine to medium grained.
•Composed of quartz,K-felspar,plagioclase and occasionally
hornblende.
•Regarded as products of remobilization of basement gneisses in
zones of higher grade of metamorphism.