 All these rocks were referred to as exhibiting "violent dislocations, being displaced vertically, laterally, contorted, folded, etc. Their general strike is northeast and southwest, and their dip southeast. They are traversed by joints • • • and...  Final Report - Seite 145von New Jersey Geological Survey, New Jersey. State Geologist - 1910Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | New Jersey Geological Survey, 1835-1840, Henry Darwin Rogers - 1840 - 882 Seiten
...angles to the line of strike. And in addition to their distinct stratification, and system of joints, they exhibit planes of cleavage frequently at right angles to the plane of stratification, and generally inclining towards the northeast, at an angle varying from the horizontal to 45 deg. MICACEOUS... | |
 | New Jersey Geological Survey - 1856 - 300 Seiten
...angles to the line of strike. And in addition to their distinct stratification, and system of joints, they exhibit planes of cleavage frequently at right angles to the plane of stratification, and generally inclining towards the northeast, at an angle varying from the horizontal to 45 deg. MICACEOUS... | |
 | 1892 - 618 Seiten
...general strike is northeast and southwest, the same as the intrusive dikes, and their dips southeast. In addition to their distinct stratification they...planes of cleavage frequently at right angles to the former and generally inclining toward the northeast at an angle varying from the horizontal to 45°.... | |
 | Charles Richard Van Hise - 1892 - 602 Seiten
...general strike is northeast and southwest, the same as the intrusive dikes, and thendips southeast. In addition to their distinct stratification they...planes of cleavage frequently at right angles to the former and generally inclining toward the northeast at an angle varying from the horizontal to 45°.... | |
 | Charles Richard Van Hise, Charles Kenneth Leith - 1909 - 956 Seiten
...general strike is northeast and southwest, the same as the intrusive dikes, and their dip southeast. In addition to their distinct stratification they...planes of cleavage, frequently at right angles to the former and generally inclining toward the northeast at all angles up to 4.~>°. At one place limesto'ie... | |
 | New Jersey Geological Survey, New Jersey. State Geologist - 1910 - 566 Seiten
...Rogers' theory of their igneous origin. Kitchell concluded that the deposits are sedimentary, mainly rm the ground that they are associated with gneisses...the occurrence of the ore was enunciated as follows : "i. Geographically, the deposits of ore occur in a series of parallel belts crossing the Highlands,... | |
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