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"The Consultant shall investigate and determine the past and current production of minerals. The minerals to be included in this study shall include but not be limited to the following: barite, cement, clay, coal, copper, iron ore, lead, lime, natural gas, petroleum, sand, gravel, silver, stone and zinc. A summary of this commodity production shall be given by area types which insofar as possible will follow regional areas as established by the Planning Agency. The summary shall include the type of mineral, amount of production and estimated values. Commentary shall be provided relative to the future outlook of the mineral sector of the state's economy. Where possible, this commentary shall be provided by regional planning areas and by projection years of 1980, 1990, and 2000. Projections will estimate both the future production and probable demand for indicated minerals. Recommendations will be provided on actions which the Consultant feels would improve the future mineral economy of the state. The Consultant shall coordinate this phase of the work program with the economic studies being undertaken by other participants in this study"--Project description.
The Missouri Handbooks are intended to bring the products of extensive research to the general public in nontechnical yet scholarly terms and in a convenient paperback format.
The Missouri Handbooks are intended to bring the products of extensive research to the general public in nontechnical yet scholarly terms and in a convenient paperback format.
February issue includes Appendix entitled Directory of United States Government periodicals and subscription publications; September issue includes List of depository libraries; June and December issues include semiannual index.
The papers in this volume are dedicated to Professor Dr. Dr. h.c. G. Christian Amstutz by his colleagues, friends, and students on the occasion of his 60th anniversary. The authors of this book - the theme was restricted to syngenesis and epigenesis in the formation of mineral deposits - wish to honour with their articles a scientist who has contributed to, and substantially promoted the understanding of the genesis of mineral deposits in the last decades. The majority of the articles deal with strata-bound depos its, thus reflecting one of his main scientific interests. In the tradition of his professors, Paul Niggli and Paul Ramdohr, G.C. Amstutz has maintained an open and active interest in many fields of earth science. His numerous papers have triggered a remarkable number of new ideas and investigations in a variety of fields, and the "happy marriage" of economic geology with sedimentology is cer tainly one of his main successes, starting with the first Symposium on Sedimentology and Ore Genesis at the Sixth International Sedimentological Congress at Delft in 1963.