The age of the Earth in the United States (1891-1931): From the geological viewpoint

Geological Society Special Publication

Volumn 190, Issue , 2001, Pages 139-155

  Yochelson, E L ^a   Lewis, C L E ^a  

^a DEPARTMENT OF PALEOBIOLOGY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EARTH; GEOCHRONOLOGY; HISTORY OF GEOLOGY;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0035198378     PISSN: 03058719     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: 10.1144/GSL.SP.2001.190.01.11     Document Type: Article

References (74)

1. Rutherford, Boltwood, and the age of the earth; the origin of radioactive dating techniques
2. Rhythms and the measurement of geologic time
3. Mr. McGee and the Washington symposium
4. Present problems of geophysics
5. Age of a cooling globe in which the initial temperature increases directly as the distance from the surface
6. Relations of radioactivity to cosmology and geology
7. The age of the earth
8. On the ultimate disintegration products of the radioactive elements
9. On the ultimate disintegration products of the radioactive elements, part 2. The disintegration products of uranium
10. The age of the earth. By Warren Upham
11. The age of the earth from the point of view of astronomy
12. The age of the earth from astronomical data
13. Is the earth too old? The impact of geochronology on cosmology, 1929-1952
14. Lord Kelvin and the age of the earth
15. Remarks on Lord Kelvin's address on the age of the earth as an abode fitted for life
16. The age of the earth from the geological viewpoint
17. A preliminary study of chemical denudation
18. The age of the earth from the paleontological viewpoint
19. The age of the earth in the twentieth century: A problem (mostly) solved
20. Geology and radioactive substances
21. The radio-active point of view
22. Rigidity not to be relied upon in estimating the earth's age
23. Lead isotopes and the age of the earth - A geochemical accident
24. Radioactivity and the measurement of geological time
25. The age of the earth
26. Radioactivity and geologic time
27. 'Absolute' age: A meaningless term
28. An estimate of the geologic age of the earth
29. Uranium and geology
30. The age of the earth
31. The age of the earth
32. Celebrating the age of the earth
33. Age of the ocean
34. Calculating the age of minerals from radioactive data and principles
35. Measurement of geological time. By T. Mellard Reade, C.E., F.G.S
36. Meteor dust as a measure of geologic time
37. Arthur Holmes' vision of a geological timescale
38. Arthur Holmes' unifying theory: From radioactivity to continental drift
39. Comparative chronology
40. Man and the glacial period
41. Note on the 'age of the earth'
42. Man and the glacial period
43. Bibliography of North American geology 1919-1928
44. Geologic literature on North America 1785-1918. Part II, index
45. A superior limit to the age of the earth's crust
46. Present problems in radioactivity
47. Sting in the tail
48. The age of the earth's consolidation
49. Geochronology, or the age of the earth on the basis of sediments and life
50. Bibliography of North American geology 1929-1939
51. The age of the earth
52. The age of the earth as an abode fitted for life
53. The age of the earth as an abode fitted for life
54. Geologic time, as indicated by the sedimentary rocks of North America
55. John Joly (1857-1933) and his determinations of the age of the earth
56. Geologic time as calculated by C. D. Walcott
57. The founding