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TitleÉtude des intrusions ultramafiques de la région du lac Richardie, Baie-James, Québec
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LicencePlease note the adoption of the Open Government Licence - Canada supersedes any previous licences.
AuthorGrzela, D; Goutier, J; O'Neil, J; Houlé, M G
SourceGeological Survey of Canada, Open File 7564, 2014, 1 sheet, https://doi.org/10.4095/293764 Open Access logo Open Access
Image
Year2014
PublisherNatural Resources Canada
Documentopen file
Lang.French
Mediaon-line; digital
File formatpdf
ProvinceQuebec
NTS33G/01; 33G/02; 33G/07; 33G/08; 33G/09; 33G/10; 33G/15; 33G/16; 33H
AreaLac Richardie; Rivière La Grande; Lac Pelletan
Lat/Long WENS-75.0000 -72.0000 54.0000 53.0000
Subjectsigneous and metamorphic petrology; geochemistry; bedrock geology; intrusive rocks; mafic intrusive rocks; ultramafic rocks; igneous rocks; peridotites; pyroxenites; phlogopite; petrography; petrographic analyses; metamorphism; trace element geochemistry; trace element analyses; major element geochemistry; major element analyses; La Grande Subprovince; Opinaca Subprovince
Illustrationslocation maps; plots; ternary diagrams; photographs
ProgramTargeted Geoscience Initiative (TGI-4) Mafic-Ultramafic Ore Systems
Released2014 05 12
Summary(Plain Language Summary, not published)
The Targeted Geoscience Initiative (TGI-4) is a collaborative federal geoscience program that provides industry with the next generation of geoscience knowledge and innovative techniques to better detect buried mineral deposits, thereby reducing some of the risks of exploration. The purpose of this contribution is to present the preliminary results on several ultramafic intrusions discovered in 2013 during regional bedrock mapping project conducted by the Ministère des ressources naturelles du Québec within the La Grande and Opinaca sub-provinces in the Richardie lake area located south of the La Grande 4 reservoir in the James Bay area. This project is part of a collaborative effort under the TGI-4 program between the Geological Survey of Canada and the Ministère des ressources naturelles du Québec to better characterize and understand the mineral potential of these intrusions in the James Bay area.
GEOSCAN ID293764

 
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