683
hich was, land
: 10 : 10.
on figure 9-
ighest potential
tential area is
on for uranium
ssion, the squ-
result of the
area. Most of
tributed in the
it can be sum-
uation suggest
nment for urani-
non veget,
larse-fine),
¡mall linear
¡ion
?r the possible
Lum deposit,
sms are remained
;, some part of
s basement rock,
;e phenomena and
sly made clear
be solved in the
o other data,
rospecting,boring
124P E
/
level of
cks
.on (a) and (b)
123°E 124°E
The higheat potential area
Potential area
Less potential area
Zone of mining concession
Figure 9- Evaluation map of potensial zone of uranium
deposit
REFERENCES
Childers, M.O. 1974. Uranium occurence in upper Cre
taceous and Tertiary strata of Wyoming and northern
Colorado. Mountain geology Vol. 11, p. 131-147.
Floyd, F.S. 1978. Remote sensing, Principles and pre-
tation W.H.Freeman and company, San Francisco.
Missallati, A. , Prelat, A.E. & Lyon, R.J.P. 1979*
Simatlenious use of geological, geophysical, and
Landsat digital data in uranium exploration.
Remote sensing of environment 8 : 189-210.
Smith, A.F. 1977. Interactive digital image process
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ceedings of the international symposium on image
processing, Interactions with photogrametry and
remote sensing, Graz, p. 197-212.
Vincent, R.K. 1977. Uranium exploration with computer
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