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Schwarz, Erik J. (1990) Distinguishing buried alluvium from till by using detailed total-magnetic-field data. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 27 (4) 513-519 doi:10.1139/e90-047

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Reference TypeJournal (article/letter/editorial)
TitleDistinguishing buried alluvium from till by using detailed total-magnetic-field data
JournalCanadian Journal of Earth Sciences
AuthorsSchwarz, Erik J.Author
Year1990 (April 1)Volume27
Issue4
PublisherCanadian Science Publishing
DOIdoi:10.1139/e90-047Search in ResearchGate
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Mindat Ref. ID480857Long-form Identifiermindat:1:5:480857:6
GUID0
Full ReferenceSchwarz, Erik J. (1990) Distinguishing buried alluvium from till by using detailed total-magnetic-field data. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 27 (4) 513-519 doi:10.1139/e90-047
Plain TextSchwarz, Erik J. (1990) Distinguishing buried alluvium from till by using detailed total-magnetic-field data. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 27 (4) 513-519 doi:10.1139/e90-047
In(1990, April) Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences Vol. 27 (4) Canadian Science Publishing
Abstract/Notes Total-magnetic-field and vertical-magnetic-gradient profiles are characteristically different over alluvial and glacial sediments. Positive magnetic anomalies elongated in the river-valley direction but not in the structural trend of the underlying bedrock indicate the occurrence of magnetite enrichments within the alluvium. No evidence for such anomalies is found in survey data obtained in gravel pits located in tills. The logarithm of the power of the total-field profiles over the river terraces plotted against spatial frequency is structured, which is indicative of the presence of magnetic sources of certain depth and width. However, the power spectra over till may also show similar features if high-frequency bedrock anomalies are present in the data, so these spectra are not a reliable means of distinguishing between buried alluvium and till. The results show that magnetic analysis allows the discrimination between buried tills and alluvium in which magnetite concentrations of considerable lateral extent were formed.


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