1957
DOI: 10.1130/0016-7606(1957)68[505:lotswm]2.0.co;2
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Lithofacies of the Salt Wash Member of the Morrison Formation, Colorado Plateau

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Cited by 36 publications
(34 citation statements)
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(5 reference statements)
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“…Apparently, thicker relatively continuous sandstone lenses are considerably more conducive to the deposition of sizeable ore bodies than are thin or discontinuous lenses or blanketlike sandstone beds. This is in agreement with ideas expressed by Mullens and Freeman (1957). Thicker sandstone lenses are also relatively favorable in units other than the Salt Wash. Channeling at the base of an ore-bearing unit results in a thickening of the unit and so does a building up or sandpiling effect in the upper part of the unit.…”
Section: Controls -' 'supporting
confidence: 79%
“…Apparently, thicker relatively continuous sandstone lenses are considerably more conducive to the deposition of sizeable ore bodies than are thin or discontinuous lenses or blanketlike sandstone beds. This is in agreement with ideas expressed by Mullens and Freeman (1957). Thicker sandstone lenses are also relatively favorable in units other than the Salt Wash. Channeling at the base of an ore-bearing unit results in a thickening of the unit and so does a building up or sandpiling effect in the upper part of the unit.…”
Section: Controls -' 'supporting
confidence: 79%
“…Isopach data for the Salt Wash Member of the Morrison Formation in the Dominguez Canyon Wilderness Study Area reveal a trend shown first by Craig and others (1955) and by Mullens and Freeman (1957). Total thickness and limestone thickness outline a trough or synclinal feature oriented approximately transverse to ancient flow directions in the Salt Wash Member.…”
Section: Uraniummentioning
confidence: 90%
“…The source area for the sediments of the Westwater Canyon was southwest of the Grants mineral belt. The proximal deposits of this fluvial system have been truncated by post-Jurassic erosion (Craig, et a!., 1955;Saucier, 1976;and others (Craig, et al, 1955 andMull ens andFreeman, 1957). In both studies it was concluded that the preserved Salt Wash constitutes a fan shaped wedge of sedimentary rocks with its apex in south-central Utah ( Figure 14).…”
Section: Point Bar Versus Other Recent Sand Bodiesmentioning
confidence: 99%