Concretions From the Champlain Clays of the Connecticut Valley
The book Concretions From the Champlain Clays of the Connecticut Valley was written by author Sheldon, J. M. Arms (Jennie Maria Arms), B. 1852 Here you can read free online of Concretions From the Champlain Clays of the Connecticut Valley book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Concretions From the Champlain Clays of the Connecticut Valley a good or bad book?
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. 3.98 Alumina . . . 12.20 Alumina . . . 12.25 Lime 28.54 Lime 28.48 Magnesia . . . 2.03 Magnesia .... 2.12 Manganese oxide 4.13 Manganese oxide 4.11 Carbon dioxide 22.13 Carbon dioxide . 22.23 It is interesting to note that the composition of these concretions is much neai'er that of the symmetrical specimens from Saw Mill River than that of the unsymmetrical forms. (Compare analyses on pp. 31, 32, 33.) Stated in a general way, the results run thus : — Saw Mill River Insoluble residue 38 Silic...a 28 Iron oxide 3, 4 Alumina 10 Lime 25-27 Magnesia 1, 2 Manganese oxide 4, 5 " Carbon dioxide 21 East Bank River Bottom 26 38 19 27, 28 6 4 10-12 11-13 28-31 25-28 2 1,2 5 4 23-25 20-22 Analyses of Three Specimens of Spheres from the Inland Hill. No. 1 Silica 31.22 Iron oxide 4.46 Alumina 14.54 Lime 29.82 Magnesia Manganese oxide 89 Carbon dioxide 19.71 No. 2 Silica 31.07 Iron oxide 6. Alumina 12.41 Lime 28.12 Magnesia Manganese oxide .... 4.25 Carbon dioxide 19.82 No. 3 Silica .... . . 35.10 Iron oxide .
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