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July' 08
Articles

Cyclic Fine-Grained Deposits with Polymict Boulders in Olaipadi Member of the Dalmiapuram Formation, Cauvery Basin, South India: Plausible Causes and Sedimentation Model - - Mu Ramkumar

The fine-grained cyclic deposits of Olaipadi member of the Dalmiapuram Formation, Cauvery basin, contain large boulder sized lithoclasts of gneissic basement rocks and older sedimentary rocks. Earlier these were interpreted as glacial drop deposits and siliciclastic coral reef complex, etc. Many sedimentary characteristics, typical of these deposits are neither been documented nor explained by previous studies. They are: a. occurrence of large, genetically unrelated lithoclasts in typical basinal sediments that show a general fining upward nature; b. occurrence of conformable bedding planes along the margins of these large extraformational and extrabasinal boulders; c. repetitive occurrences of classic Bouma sequences; and d. sedimentary structures in the bases of sandy and silty layers indicative of fluidized flow and post-depositional dewatering, general reduction of thicknesses of sandy layers from basal beds to top and coeval increase in thickness of claystone layers. Examination of new exposures helped documentation of sedimentary textural, structural and lithofacies characteristics, contact relationships, facies association and tectonic structures. It is inferred that sedimentation of Olaipadi deposits was initiated by hyperpycnal flow following faulting and upliftment of former shelf and coastal regions that led to the gravity flow of fractured and unstable fault scarp blocks resulting in the turbidite deposition on the adjacent deeper regions of sea. Maturation of depositional topography from rugged fault controlled to gentle slope took place concomitant with progradation of fan into deeper basinal regions along with sea level oscillations.

© 2008 The Icfai University Press. All Rights Reserved.

Article Price : Rs.50

Geotechnical Mapping of the Jamalpur Municipality and Surrounding Areas of Bangladesh - - A S M Shafiul Azam and Sohail Kabir

Jamalpur municipality along the river Brahmaputra was established in 1869. Since then the population has been increasing at a higher rate following urbanization. Geomorphologically, the area is divided into nine mappable units, such as active channel, abandoned channel, ephemeral channel, channel bar, oxbow lake, madhupur clay, low flood plain, high flood plain and flood basin. A geotechnical zonation map has been prepared using a geomorphological map, subsurface lithology, geotechnical properties of different geomorphic units and clay mineralogy. Zone-A is the best possible zone for engineering construction. Zone-B could be used for engineering construction with a little modification of the site and also for waste disposal site, whereas Zone-C and Zone-D are not suitable for any kind of construction.

© 2008 The Icfai University Press. All Rights Reserved.

Article Price : Rs.50

Structural Inferences from Total Magnetic Intensities in the Gadag Region: A Case Study - - Veeraiah B, Himabindu D and Ramadass G

2-D total field intensity magnetic observations were made over an area of approximately 2,750 sq km with maximum N-S and E-W extents of 55 and 50 km respectively in the geologically and tectonically interesting Gadag region with a view to obtain a clear perception of the structural configuration of the region. From the qualitative analysis of the total magnetic intensity data, several tectonic featuresdeep seated faults and magnetic linears in the region were identified. The quantitative evaluation consisted of modeling. Eleven profiles were digitized from the low pass filtered output of the magnetic data and modeled for the regional magnetic interface. The computed depths to this interface along each profile were digitized and contoured to obtain its subsurface topography. This magnetic interface was found to vary between depths of less than 1 to 8 km. Further, from the results of forward modeling of the anomalous body within the schistose zone in the region, it was found that the Banded Iron Formation (BIF) occurred at depths ranging from 300 to 1,300 m.

© 2008 The Icfai University Press. All Rights Reserved.

Article Price : Rs.50

Hydrogeomorphological Mapping for Groundwater Prospects Using Remote Sensing Data: A Case Study of a Part of Bhind District, Madhya Pradesh - - Vineesha Singh and Khare M C

Groundwater is a valuable resource, which needs proper evaluation and management for all developmental activities of human beings. Remote sensing data have proved to be an indispensable tool in the evaluation of hydrogeomorphological features and groundwater resources. Hydrogeomorphological study was carried out in a part of Bhind district, Madhya Pradesh. In the present study, the different hydrogeomorphological units and associated lineaments have been delineated, using remote sensing data IRS-1B LISS II. The geology, geomorphology and lineament information along with other collateral data have been analyzed and integrated to evaluate the groundwater prospective geomorphic units. Hydrogeomorphologically, the entire area is classified into categories such as alluvial plain, valley fill, pediment, pediplain, buried pediplain and structural hill. The analysis reveals that the area covered by alluvial plain has excellent to good, and pediplain and buried pediplain have moderate to good groundwater conditions.

© 2008 The Icfai University Press. All Rights Reserved.

Article Price : Rs.50

Monitoring the Coseismic Movement of Koyna Dam Using Gps - - Nisha Radhakrishnan, Madhav N Kulkarni and Kamal Sakr

On June 8, 2005, the Koyna region in Western Maharashtra, India, was rocked by a magnitude 4.2 earthquake. This earthquake was followed by an aftershock of M 3.6. The locations of the two earthquakes were about 20 km SE of the dam situated in Koyna. For monitoring the deformation of the dam, a GPS receiver was set up on the top of the dam by Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IITB), which was continuously operating even during the time of occurrence of the earthquakes. The GPS group of IITB has been working over six years in the field of deformation measurements and analysis of Koyna Dam under a research project funded by the Department of Science and Technology, Government of India. A GPS network has been established for this purpose, and observed periodically in order to investigate the potential of GPS Technology in deformation measurement analysis. The data collected by the GPS receiver on June 8, 2005 was used to analyze the movement of the dam due to the earthquakes. The analysis of the data collected just before and after the earthquake occurrences showed a displacement in the NW direction with a certain magnitude of deflection. After the occurrence of the earthquakes, the dam was observed to attain its original position by shifting in the opposite direction (SE) with the same degree of deflection as observed during the time of the earthquakes. These results reflect the reflex movement of the dam body and its response to the occurrence of the main shock and its aftershock. These results indicate the high stability of the Koyna Dam.

© 2008 The Icfai University Press. All Rights Reserved.

Article Price : Rs.50

 
 
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