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TitleGeological and geochemical data from Mackenzie corridor. Part XI: New geochemical, magnetic susceptibility, and X-ray diffraction data from the Horn River Group (Devonian) in cores and outcrops south of Norman Wells, Northwest Territories
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LicencePlease note the adoption of the Open Government Licence - Canada supersedes any previous licences.
AuthorKabanov, P BORCID logo; Abdi, W; Biggin, A JORCID logo; Bilot, I; van der Boon, AORCID logo; Gouwy, SORCID logo; Grasby, SORCID logo; Minions, N; Percival, JORCID logo; Thallner, D; Twemlow, C; VandenBerg, RORCID logo
SourceGeological Survey of Canada, Open File 8940, 2023, 13 pages, https://doi.org/10.4095/331201 Open Access logo Open Access
Image
Year2023
PublisherNatural Resources Canada
Documentopen file
Lang.English
Mediadigital; on-line
RelatedNRCan photo(s) in this publication
File formatreadme
File formatpdf; docx; jpg; xlsx
ProvinceNorthwest Territories
NTS96E/01; 96E/02
AreaNorman Wells; Prohibition Creek; Loon Creek; Mirror Lake; Little Bear
Lat/Long WENS-127.0000 -126.0000 65.2500 65.0000
Subjectsgeochemistry; general geology; mineralogy; x-ray diffraction; nitrogen; carbon isotopes; data collections; core analysis; core samples; isotopic studies; Horn River Group; Mackenzie Corridor
Illustrationscross-sections; photographs; location maps; ternary diagrams; graphs
ProgramGEM2: Geo-mapping for Energy and Minerals GEM Synthesis
Released2023 01 12
Summary(Plain Language Summary, not published)
This report compiles previously unpublished analytical data from two cores and an outcrop section of the sedimentary rocks of Middle-Upper Devonian age bundled in the Horn River Group in central Mackenzie Valley between Norman Wells and Tulita. This includes a broad range of high-precision elemental geochemical data, carbon and oxygen stable isotope data, mineral composition based on X-ray diffraction data, pyrolysis data providing parameters of fossil organic matter, and magnetic siusceptibility measurements. These data are used in two recent publications. Scientific implications of this study shed light on redox systems in Devonian black-shale basins globally, including signatures and nature of multiple anoxic events, the conditions that were conductive for vigorous stocking and preservation of planktogenic organic matter in many shelfal basins of the world. This line of research aslo explores the greenhouse (warm and ice-free) state of Earth surface in the remote Past and therefore has relevance to predict the ultimate state of the global warming.
GEOSCAN ID331201

 
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