The Manganese deposits of Andhra Pradesh are associated with a thick sequence of Precambrian rocks, belonging to Khondalite and Charnockite groups of Dharwar Supergroup that forms part of 2500 to 3000 m.y. old Eastern...The Manganese deposits of Andhra Pradesh are associated with a thick sequence of Precambrian rocks, belonging to Khondalite and Charnockite groups of Dharwar Supergroup that forms part of 2500 to 3000 m.y. old Eastern Ghat complex of India. The study area is the Manganese deposits of Vizianagram-Visakhapatnam Manganese Belt of Andhra Pradesh. The study area lies about 150 km NE of Visakhapatnam between 18°12′N - 18°30′N and 83°20′E - 83°45′E. The mineralization of Manganese ores is confined to different rock types, belonging to both Khondalite and Charnockite groups, where they are dispersed throughout the country rocks as small lenses, pockets, veins and irregular bodies of varying dimensions. Quartz, garnet, clay, limonite and apatite are the common gangue minerals in the Manganese ores. The presence of quartz, garnet and apatite brings down the grade of the ore. Ferruginous laterite and ochre generally work as capping of the Manganese deposits. The various Manganese ore minerals present in these deposits are indentified as 1) Primary minerals-braunite, bixbyite, vredenburgite, jacobsite and hausmannite, 2) secondary minerals-psilomelane, cryptomelane, hollandite, pyrolusite and wad. The primary ore minerals are considered to be syngenetic and regionally metamorphosed while, the associated secondary ore minerals are formed due to alteration of the primary ores.展开更多
Active source seismic method is generally used to image subsurface structures for resource exploration,including oil,gas and coal.Although it can provide highresolution subsurface structures,due to some economic and e...Active source seismic method is generally used to image subsurface structures for resource exploration,including oil,gas and coal.Although it can provide highresolution subsurface structures,due to some economic and environmental restrictions,it is not suitable in some cases.In recent 20 years,passive seismic survey based on ambient noise seismic interferometry(ANSI)has started to be widely used in imaging subsurface structures.In comparison,ANSI does not need active sources and can image subsurface structures at different depths as a lowcost alternative to active seismic exploration.展开更多
文摘The Manganese deposits of Andhra Pradesh are associated with a thick sequence of Precambrian rocks, belonging to Khondalite and Charnockite groups of Dharwar Supergroup that forms part of 2500 to 3000 m.y. old Eastern Ghat complex of India. The study area is the Manganese deposits of Vizianagram-Visakhapatnam Manganese Belt of Andhra Pradesh. The study area lies about 150 km NE of Visakhapatnam between 18°12′N - 18°30′N and 83°20′E - 83°45′E. The mineralization of Manganese ores is confined to different rock types, belonging to both Khondalite and Charnockite groups, where they are dispersed throughout the country rocks as small lenses, pockets, veins and irregular bodies of varying dimensions. Quartz, garnet, clay, limonite and apatite are the common gangue minerals in the Manganese ores. The presence of quartz, garnet and apatite brings down the grade of the ore. Ferruginous laterite and ochre generally work as capping of the Manganese deposits. The various Manganese ore minerals present in these deposits are indentified as 1) Primary minerals-braunite, bixbyite, vredenburgite, jacobsite and hausmannite, 2) secondary minerals-psilomelane, cryptomelane, hollandite, pyrolusite and wad. The primary ore minerals are considered to be syngenetic and regionally metamorphosed while, the associated secondary ore minerals are formed due to alteration of the primary ores.
基金a part of the joint Polish-Chinese FULLIMAGE project,which received funding in the SHENG call from National Natural Science Foundation of China(NSFC)under grant no.41961134001the Polish National Science Centre(NCN)under grant no.UMO-2018/30/Q/ST10/00680
文摘Active source seismic method is generally used to image subsurface structures for resource exploration,including oil,gas and coal.Although it can provide highresolution subsurface structures,due to some economic and environmental restrictions,it is not suitable in some cases.In recent 20 years,passive seismic survey based on ambient noise seismic interferometry(ANSI)has started to be widely used in imaging subsurface structures.In comparison,ANSI does not need active sources and can image subsurface structures at different depths as a lowcost alternative to active seismic exploration.
