Publication

1988 - Pergamon Press, Oxford [Oxfordshire], England

Language

English

Word Count

37,500 words, Guess

Page Count

150 pages

Identifiers

and 2 more
  • Goodreads3664314
  • LibraryThing2158229

Classifications

  • DDC912/.15518
  • LCCQE601.2 .L57 1988

Description

This highly illustrated student guide introduces the skills of interpreting a geological map and relating it to the morphology of the most important types of geological structure. Highly illustrated, with problems provided throughout, this book is designed for use by students with a minimum of tutorial supervision. The coverage is ideal for first year undergraduate courses, and also suitable for A-level geology. Photographs of structures are set alongside their representations on maps. The maps used in exercises have been chosen to provide all of the realism of a survey map without the huge amount of data often present, so that students can develop skills without becoming overwhelmed or confused. In particular, emphasis is placed throughout on developing the skill of three-dimensional visualisation so important to the geologist.

First Sentence

A geological map shows the distribution of various types of bedrock in an area.

Excerpt

A geological map shows the distribution of various types of bedrock in an area.

Subjects

Other Editions

  • Geological structures and maps: a practical guidePergamon Press1988-01-01
Show 1 more editions

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