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TitleFollowing kimberlite indicator minerals to source in the Chidliak Kimberlite Province, Nunavut
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LicencePlease note the adoption of the Open Government Licence - Canada supersedes any previous licences.
AuthorPell, J; Clements, B; Grütter, H; Neilson, S; Grenon, H
SourceNew frontiers for exploration in glaciated terrain; by Paulen, R CORCID logo (ed.); McClenaghan, M BORCID logo (ed.); Geological Survey of Canada, Open File 7374, 2017 p. 47-52, https://doi.org/10.4095/300291 Open Access logo Open Access
Year2017
PublisherNatural Resources Canada
Editionrev.
MeetingNew Frontiers for Exploration in Glaciated Terrain workshop, PDAC 2013 International Convention; Toronto; CA; March 1, 2013
Documentopen file
Lang.English
Mediaon-line; digital
RelatedThis publication is contained in New frontiers for exploration in glaciated terrain
RelatedThis publication supercedes Following kimberlite indicator minerals to source in the Chidliak Kimberlite Province, Nunavut
File formatpdf
ProvinceNunavut
NTS25O/13; 25O/14; 25O/15; 25O/16; 25P/13; 25P/14; 26A/04; 26B
AreaHall Peninsula; Baffin Island
Lat/Long WENS -68.5000 -65.0000 65.0000 63.5000
Subjectseconomic geology; surficial geology/geomorphology; mineral occurrences; exploration methods; mineral exploration; drift prospecting; drift geochemistry; tills; till geochemistry; indicator elements; glacial deposits; glacial landforms; glacial features; glacial history; sediment transport; sampling methods; sampling techniques; geochemical analyses; pebble lithology; diamond; kimberlites; Chidliak Kimberlite Province; Cenozoic; Quaternary
Illustrationslocation maps; plots; tables; pie charts
ProgramGEM: Geo-mapping for Energy and Minerals GEM Tri-Territorial information management & databases (Tri-Territorial Indicator Minerals Framework)
Released2017 04 07
AbstractThe discovery of diamond-bearing kimberlite within the Chidliak kimberlite province on Hall Peninsula, southern Baffin Island, Nunavut, is a classic example of the application of traditional diamond-exploration techniques in a glaciated terrain. To date, 64 kimberlite pipes have been discovered: 61 on the Chidliak project and three on the adjacent Qilaq project. The first discovery was made in 2008, making Chidliak the most recent kimberlite province discovered in Canada. Comprehensive kimberlite indicator mineral (KIM) classification and interpretation techniques, including abrasion and geochemical analyses have played a significant role in these discoveries and have evolved over the course of the project.
Summary(Plain Language Summary, not published)
A collection of individual manuscripts, presented at the 2013 PDAC drift prospecting workshop. This open file will provide a lasting legacy to this GEM deliverable, with papers available from GEOSCAN
GEOSCAN ID300291

 
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