The survivability of labile light‐mineral grains in fluvial, aeolian and littoral marine environments: the Permian Cutler and Cedar Mesa Formations, Moab, Utah

Sedimentology

Volumn 25, Issue 5, 1978, Pages 587-604

  MACK, GREG H ^a  

^a GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84983978504     PISSN: 00370746     EISSN: 13653091     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-3091.1978.tb00321.x     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. Permian blanket sandstones of Colorado Plateau
2. Permian system of the Colorado Plateau
3. Permian system; southwestern area
4. Petrology of Holocene fluvial sand derived from plutonic source rocks: implications to paleoclimate interpretation
5. Re‐evaluation of the use of undulatory extinction and polycrystallinity in detrital quartz for provenance interpretation
6. Tectonic control of late Paleozoic and early Mesozoic sedimentation near the hinge line of the Cordilleran miogeosynclinal belt
7. Original characteristics of clastic quartz grains
8. Durabilities of sand size schist and volcanic rock fragments during fluvial transport, Elk Creek, Black Hills, S. D
9. Geology of the salt anticline region of southwestern Colorado
10. Distribution and genesis of quartz in a Piedmont‐coastal plain environment
11. Embayed quartz grains in soils and their significance
12. Petrology, transport, and environment in isochronous Upper Devonian sandstone and siltstone units, New York
13. Quartz and feldspar content in South Platte, Platte, and Missouri river sands
14. The significance of the solution of feldspar in porosity development
15. Silicate‐sea water equilibria in the ocean system
16. 2O system at25°C and 1 atm
17. The Movement of Beach Sand
18. Stratigraphic analysis of upper Permian and lower Triassic strata in southern Utah
19. Permian stratigraphy of the Paradox Basin
20. Depositional environments of the Cutler‐Cedar Mesa facies transition (Permian) near Moab
21. Paleoclimate interpretation from a petrographic comparison of Holocene sands and the Fountain Formation (Pennsylvania) in the Colorado Front Range
22. Composition of sand released from three source areas under humid, low relief weathering in the North Carolina Piedmon
23. Origin, shaping, and significance of quartz sand grains
24. Nature of feldspar‐grain size relations in some quartz‐rich sandstones
25. Destruction of plagioclase twins by stream transport
26. Black Hills terrace gravels: a study in sediment transport
27. Significance of compositional and textural properties of South Canadian River channel sands, New Mexico, Texas, and Oklahoma
28. Mineral composition of Mississippi River sands
29. Heavy mineral evidence for source of some Permian quartzose sandstones, Colorado Plateau
30. A petrographic reconnaissance of sand size sediment upper St. Francis River, southeastern Missouri
31. Sedimentary petrographic provinces: an evaluation
32. A Cambrian tidal sand body—the Eriboll Sandstone of northwest Scotland: an ancient‐recent analogue
33. Vertebrates from the Halgaito Tongue of the Cutler Formation, Permian of San Juan County, Utah
34. Vertebrates from the Organ Rock Shale of the Cutler Group, Permian of Monument Valley and vicinity, Utah and Arizona
35. Diagenesis in first‐cycle desert alluvium of Cenozoic Age, southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico
36. Petrology of the Cutler Formation (Pennsylvanian‐Permian) near Gateway, Colorado and Fisher Towers, Utah
37. Flora of the Hermit Shale, Grand Canyon, Arizona
38. Supair Formation (Permian) of eastern Arizona
39. Petrographic textures of detrital polycrystalline quartz as an aid to interpreting crystalline source rocks