17 resultados para Columbia Gradens
em Digital Commons - Montana Tech
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In this issue...Mrs. Horace Vaughn Winchell, Anaconda Copper Mining Company, United Engineering Societies library, Geological Engineering, Columbia Gardens
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The province of British Columbia, with an area of 359,279 square miles, includes a large part of the Canadian Cordillera that is the western mountains of Canada. It is the leading province of Canada in the production of lead, zinc, and silver, and third among the provinces in the output of gold, copper, and coal.
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The primary goal of this project was to launch a pilot population study in the spring-fed wetland area southwest of Montana Tech to establish baseline data on density, distribution, abundance, and diversity of amphibians in the area. The current confirmed species at the select site is the Columbia spotted frog (Rana luteiventris). Based on preliminary habitat assessment and existing literature, other species possibilities included the long-toed salamander (Ambrystoma macrodactylum) boreal chorus frog (Pseudacris maculata), the Rocky Mountain tailed frog (Ascaphus montanus), and the leopard frog (Rana pipiens), (Werner et al. 2004) though the latter species is considered unlikely based on the specie’s declining status (Werner 2003; Werner et al. 2004). The project’s secondary goal was to collect basic habitat and environmental data: vegetation, precipitation, temperature. The third goal was to explore correlations between species prevalence and environmental data to expand the scientific understanding of population dynamics in the field of amphibian studies (see: Ferner, 2007; Dodd, 2010).
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Zinc is produced from ores by two general methods, distillation and electrolysis. The general principles involved in the electrolytic zinc process of today were known as far back as 1880. Difficulties encountered in purifying the solution for electrolysis and lack of suitable mechanical apparatus were the main reasons that such a long time elapsed before the process was used to produce zinc in commercial quantities.
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This report includes the results of geological investigation of the Clinton Mining District and the Hidden Treasure Mine.The Clinton Mining District is an unorganized mining district situated in the Garnet Range two and one-half miles northeast of the town of Clinton, Montana, which is on the Northern Pacific Railway and the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, and Pacific Railroad seventeen miles east of the city of Missoula. The district is in the same range of mountains as the Garnet Mining District and the drainage from the district covered is to the south into the Hell Gate or Clarks Fork of the Columbia River. The main stream is known as Trail creek, which runs in a southerly direction from the area studied.
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It is known that there are large deposits of chromium ore in Stillwater and Carbon Counties in South-Central Montana. The late James F. Kemp of Columbia University, stated in 1928, that these were the largest chromium deposits in the United States and probably in the world, although they were not considered of commercial grade as compared with foreign ores.
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In this issue...Professor L. J. Hartzell, Washoe Sampler, Anaconda, Montana, Co-ed Club, Manganese Plant, Professor Gilbert, Ore Diggers, Mines Football, Columbia Gardens
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In this issue...Volunteer Fire Departments, Butte, Montana, Coffee Shop, Glee Club, M Club, Pioneer's Club, Columbia Gardens, Gamer's, Dick Siguaw
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The five counties discussed in this paper compose the northernmost and westernmost counties in Montana. On the eastern boundary are Glacier National Park and the Continental Divide; on the southern boundary are Missoula and Powell counties; Idaho lies on the southwestern and western side; and the Canadian border lies along the northern edge. The region is on the Pacific Ocean side of the Rocky Mountains. Three major rivers, the Clark Fork, the Flathead, and the Kootenai drain this area into the Columbia River.
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In This issue...Veterans, Geology, Columbia Valley Debate Tournament, Coach Olsen, Agriculture, Kaiser Aluminum Company, Sheer Oil Company, Professor Albertson
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In this issue...Koehler S. Stout, Spanish, The Anaconda Company, William A. Clark, Butte Chamber of Commerce, Pennsylvania Mine, Glee Club, Metal's Bank, March of Dimes
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In this issue...World War I, book drive, Pete Gross, Columbia Gardens, Marcus Daly, greyhound racing, Governor Donald Nutter, Santa Claus, Sid Brown, Metals Bank
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In this issue...Leonard Field, Copper Guards, M-Days, Geology Field Trip, Columbia Riding Club, U.S. Army, International Club, Bob Johnson, Carroll College
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Three cycles of erosion have modified the Boulder batholith. The earliest cycle produced a peneplaination that has been largely obliterated by a partially completed intermediate cycle, and the recent cycle now in progress.
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In this issue...Thanksgiving, Fallout Shelters, Petroleum Engineering, Alumni News, Columbia Riding Club, Debate Team, The March of Dimes, National College Queen