UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are...

43
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ELEMENTAL COMPOSITION OF GEOLOGIC MATERIALS FROM AREAS OF MINERALIZATION IN EGYPT - SEMIQUANTITATIVE ANALYSES by J. L. HARRIS, W. B. CRANDELL, AND D. W. GOLIGHTLY Open-File Report 81- This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards and stratigraphic nomenclature. Any use of trade names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the USGS. 1981

Transcript of UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are...

Page 1: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

ELEMENTAL COMPOSITION OF GEOLOGIC MATERIALS FROM AREAS

OF MINERALIZATION IN EGYPT - SEMIQUANTITATIVE ANALYSES

by

J. L. HARRIS, W. B. CRANDELL, AND D. W. GOLIGHTLY

Open-File Report 81-

This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards and stratigraphic nomenclature. Any use of trade names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the USGS.

1981

Page 2: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

CONTENTS

Page

Introduction .......................... 1

Procedure. ........................... 2

Results and Discussion ..................... 3

References Cited ........................ 5

ILLUSTRATION

Figure 1. Sample locations plotted on geologic map of Egypt 0 \tefs i'

TABLES

Table 1. Concentration ranges for elements determined by

computerized spectrographic analysis of silicate

rocks at the U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Va. ; . . 6 Table 2. Sample description and origin ............ 7

Table 3. Concentrations of elements determined by direct-

current arc emission spectrography .......... 8

Page 3: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

ELEMENTAL COMPOSITION OF GEOLOGIC MATERIALS FROM AREAS OF

MINERALIZATION IN EGYPT - SEMIQUANTITATIVE ANALYSES

by

J. L. Harris, W. B. Crandell, and D. W. Golightly

INTRODUCTION

Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are

presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con­

glomerates, clay, gypsum, limestone, greywackes, si Itstones, and

sulfide ores. All samples were collected by geologists of the

Egyptian Geological Survey (EGS) from regions of mineralization and

were made available for analysis by Ms. Mary Iskarider and Mr. Sabry

Holyle, EGS chemists who participated in a training program that was

arranged by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and conducted in Reston,

Virginia, during part of the summer of 1980. A principal objective of

the EGS chemists was to thoroughly characterize this diverse collection

of geologic materials in terms of major-, minor-, and trace-element

concentrations. The materials thus characterized will serve as

valuable geochemical standards in future analyses of geologic samples

by the EGS analytical chemists. To this end, each of the 162 samples

was analyzed for 64 elements by semiquantitative direct-current arc

atomic-emission spectrography (SQ-AES). SQ-AES is a rapid survey

analysis technique that provides a relatively thorough examination of

the composition of materials. It thus furnishes information that

1

Page 4: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

serves as a valuable descriptor of the material and as a good guide

toward subsequent quantitative estimations of elemental concentrations

by atomic emission and absorption spectrometry or by other techniques,

PROCEDURE

Prior to analysis, all samples were ground to approximately -100

mesh by the USGS grinding laboratory. A portion of each of these

ground samples was weighed into an aluminum weighing dish, diluted in

the weighing dish with high-purity graphite, transferred through a

stainless steel funnel into a graphite-cup electrode, tamped into the

electrode, and arced for spectrographic analysis. In this procedure,

15 mg of sample was always diluted with 30 mg of -200-mesh graphite

powder. The contents of the anodic-cup electrode were totally

vaporized into a 4-mm arc gap by a stepped current that commenced at

5 A for 20 s and then switched to 15 A for 130 s. The counter elec­

trode (cathode) was a graphite rod. Excitation that produced atomic

spectra occurred in a 70% argon - 30% oxygen atmosphere that was

directed into the arc gap by a Helz jet (Helz, 1964). Spectral dis­

persion of the optical radiation from the arc discharged was achieved

with a 3.4-m focal-length Ebert-mount spectrograph. The resulting

spectra, 230 - 470 nm, were recorded on a Kodak type 111-0 emulsion on

a glass-plate substrate 10.2 cm by 50.8 cm. Spectral information

was collected by a scanning microphotometer system that utilizes a

minicomputer for data storage and interpretation (Helz, 1973;

2

Page 5: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

Thomas, 1979). Background-corrected relative peak intensities of 400

spectral lines were used to estimate concentrations of the 64 analysis

elements. This large set of spectral lines contains information that

allows coverage of a wide dynamic range, minimization of spectral

interference effects, and some valuable redundancy in concentration

estimates. Complete details of this spectrographic method have been

described by Dorrzapf (1973). The concentration ranges over which

these elements could be determined are listed in Table 1.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

Sample origins and descriptions are presented in Table 2.

Furthermore, sampling locations are indicated by circled numerals on

the geologic map shown in figure 1; the 8 line-code designations of

Table 2 correspond to the 8 location numbers in figure 1.

Results of analyses are summarized in Table 3. This table is

formatted for reporting results of silicate-rock analyses, and,

accordingly, first presents concentrations of the ten major rock-

forming elements in units of weight percent (centigrams/gram). Then,

concentrations of minor and trace elements are reported in parts per

million (micrograms/gram). Concentrations of major constituents are

recalculated as oxides and presented toward the bottom of each report

page. Also, at the bottom of each report page is a set of footnotes

that indicates limitations of the analytical method and whether

any special considerations apply to the reported results. Calibration

3

Page 6: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

of the spectrographic analysis method was for silicate rocks. The

results of analyses by this method show a marked dependency on the

sample matrix composition that is attributable to sample transport

and excitation mechanisms in the direct-current arc source. Thus,

systematic errors can occur in determining elemental compositions of

sample matrices that greatly differ from the sample matrix of

aluminosilicates.

Spectral interference from sample matrix elements required

visual examination of each spectrum on the photoplate to determine

the concentrations of silica in samples X-131516 - X131518, X-131705,

X-131707, and X-131711, sodium in samples X-131104, X-131107,

X-131110, X-131111, X-131113 - X-131115, X-131117, X-131119 - X-131121,

X-131123, X-131204 - X-131223, X-131304, X-131311, X-131315 - X-131317,

X-131320, X-131322, X-131323, X-131404 - X-131408, and X-131508,

silver in samples X-131705 - X-131714, zinc in samples X-131622 -

X-131714, magnesium in sample X-131011, calcium in samples X-131516,

X-131608, X-131616, X-131706, X-131707, and X-131711, potassium in

sample X-131508, strontium in samples X-131217 and X-131516, lead

in samples X-131705 and X-131707 - X-131713, and zirconium in

samples X-131708 and X-131710.

Results from these visual comparisons of spectra from samples

and standards are entered on the report pages in place of the con­

centration estimates made by the automated microphotometer system.

Elemental quantitative analyses have been made of the same samples

in this report by J. S. Kane and H. Smith (1981).

Page 7: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

REFERENCES CITED

Dorrzapf, A. F., Jr., 1973, Spectrochemical computer analysis - argon -

oxygen d.c. arc method for silicate rocks: U.S. Geological Survey

Journal of Research, v. 1, no. 5, p. 559-562.

Egypt Geological Survey, 1979, Geological map of Egypt: Cairo,

scale 1:2,000,000

Helz, A. W., 1964, A gas jet for d.c. arc spectroscopy: U.S.

Geological Survey Professional Paper 475-D, p. D176-D178.

Helz, A. W., 1973, Spectrochemical computer analysis - instrumentation:

U.S. Geological Survey Journal of Research, v. 1, no. 4, p. 475-482,

Kane, J. S., and Smith, Hezekiah, 1981, Analysis of Egyptian Geological

Survey and Mining Department samples by rapid rock and atomic

absoft?tfcion procedures: U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report

81-991, 59 p.

Thomas, C. P., 1979, A minicomputer-based emission spectrographic

analysis system dependent on scanning microphotometry: Applied

Spectroscopy, v. 33, no. 6, 604-612.

Page 8: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

Tabl

e 1.

CONC

ENTR

ATIO

N RA

NGES

FOR E

LEME

NTS

DETE

RMIN

ED

BY C

OMPU

TERI

ZED

SPEC

TROG

RAPH

IC A

NALY

SIS

OF S

ILIC

ATE

ROCK

S AT T

HE U

.S.

GEOL

OGIC

AL S

URVEY, RE

STON

, VA.

OXIDE

FORM

ULAS

(WJO

RS)

SI02

AL203

FE203

MGO

CAO

NA20

K20

TI02

P205

MNO

CONCENTRATION

RANGE

(%)

0.00

99 -

0.08

8 -

0.01

1 -

0.00

52 -

0.0021 -

0.00

63 -

0.082

-0.0053 -

0.16

-

0.00

013-

73 60 34 50 44 11 13 25 11 60

ELEMEN

T CONCENTRATION

(TRACE)

RANGE

(PPM

)

AG AS AU B BA BE BI CD CE CO CR CU DY ER EU GA GD GE HF HO

0.10

150 10 4.

62.2

1.0

10 32 43 1.0

1.0

1.5

22 10 2.2

1.5

15 1.5

15 6.8

- 10,000

- 10

,000

- 1,500

320

- 3,

200

680

- 4,600

- 10,000

- 29

,000

- 10

,000

- 6,800

- 3,

200

- 1,

000

- 1 ,

000

- 1,

000

- 1,

000

- 1,000

- 10,000

- 10,000

- 1 ,

000

ELEM

ENT

MAC

E)

IN IR LA LI

LU MN MO NB ND NI

OS PB PD PR PT RE RH RU SB SC

CO

NC

ENTR

ATIO

N

RANG

E (P

PM

)

6.8

15 10 68 15

1.0

1.0

3.2

32 1.5

22 6.8

1.0

68 4.6

10 2.2

2.2

32 1.0

- 1

0,0

00

- 10,0

00

- 1

0,0

00

- 32,0

00

- 1

,00

0

-460,0

00

- 1

,000

- 1

,000

- 6

,80

0-

15

,00

0

- 6,8

00

- 1

,000

- 3,2

00

- 4

,60

0-

10

,00

0

- 10,0

00

- 1

0,0

00

- 6

,80

0-

10,0

00

- 1,0

00

ELEM

ENT

CO

NC

ENTR

ATIO

N

(TR

AC

E)

RANG

E (P

PM

)

SN SN SR TA TB TH TL TM U V w Y YB ZN ZR

10

-1.5

-

1.0

-

460

-32

-

22

-4.6

-

4.6

-

320

-1.0

-

10

-1.5

-

0.1

5-

15

-3

.2

-

1,0

00

10,0

00

460,0

00

10,0

00

3,2

00

10

,00

01

0,0

00

1,0

00

10

,00

01,0

00

10,0

00

10,0

00

1,0

00

10,0

00

32,0

00

THE ABOVE

RANGES A

PPLY FO

R IN

ITIA

L CA

LIBR

ATIO

N CONDITIONS O

F SEPTEMBER

NARR

OW T

HE RA

NGE.

1979.

IN S

OME

CASES

INTERFERENCES

WILL

Page 9: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

Table 2. Sample Description and Origin

Line Code-i/

1

2

3

4

4

4

4

4

5

6

7

8

Number of

Samples

30

20

16

10

10

10

10

12

8

5

2

29

Sample 2/ Numbers-'

1S-30S

31S-50S

51S-66S

C1-C10

CL1-CL10

G1-G10

OL1-OL10

LG1-LG12

Eminel- Emine7, MakallB

Darhibl- DarhibS

Hamatal- Hamata2

1M-29M

Place of OriginRock Type

Syen i te

Syenite

Syenite

Conglom­ erate

Clay

Gypsum

Oil- tainted Limestone

Limegrit

Sulfide Ore

Sulfide Ore

Sulfide Ore

Grey- wackes, Silt- stones

Locality

Gabal Mishbih

Gabal Nigrub El Tahtani

Gabal Mal adobe

Umm Gheig Lead-Zinc Mine

Umm Gheig Lead-Zinc Mine

Umm Gheig Lead- Zinc Mine

Umm Gheig Lead-Zinc Mine

Urnrn Gheig Lead-Zinc Mine

Umm Samiuki Copper Mine

Darhib Talc Mine

Hamata Talc Mine

Wadi Hammamat

Latitude (N) deg.min.sec.

22.44.00

23.01.00

22.44.00

25.43.00

25.43.00

25.43.00

25.43.00

25.43.00

24.14.00

24.01.00

24.15.30

25.58.00

Longitude (E) deg.min.sec

34.43.00

35.02.00

34.50.00

34.31.15

34.31.15

34.31.15

34.31.15

34.31.15

34.49.00

35.01.00

35.13.00

33.33.00

V Sample-location number in figure 12/ These numbers occur in the Field Number row of Table 3.

Page 10: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROGRAPHY.

PAGE

i-A

CO

REPORT

JOB NO.

IN39

SPEC.LAB IIH59

PROGRAM NO

. 1280202

PLATE HO.

CE-I309

FOR'

NOHAHED 3.

8.

HOLYLE

DATE' 09/17/80

JOSEPH L.

HARRIS

U B.

CRANOELL

D. U.

COLIGHTLY

(ANALYST)

(PLATE RECORDER)

(PROJECT LEADER)

FIELD

1 SANPLE

SPECTRUH

81 AL FE HG CA HA K TI P NN AC

AS Atl

B BA BE BI CO CE CO CR CU OY ER EU GA CD GE HF NO IN IR LA LI LU HN HO HB NO NI

x * % J{ 55 %^ 5

5 * J5 *

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPN

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

IN

X-130916

16

328.6

6.2

2. 1

3.0

2.3

1.3

0.23

0. 13

0. 14

< 0.10

< 190

< 10 20

630 2.0

< 10

< 32

< 63 18

140 3J

< 22

< 10

< 2.

2

21<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6 .8

< 6.8

< 19 19

< 68

< 19

1400

< 1 .0

16<

32 94

2H

X-130917

17

348.2

9.0

1.7

2.4

3.0

1 .9

0.27

0. 11

0. 13

< 0.10

< 190

< 10 14

640 1

.9<

10<

32 96 20 130 48

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

17<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 19 23

< 68

< 19

1300

< 1 .0

9.7

< 32 99

3H

X-130918

18

32 8.3

C.4

1.8

2.3

2.7

1 .8

0.24

0.14

0.16 < 0.

10

< 19

0<

to 16990 1

.7<

10<

32<

43 22

170 49

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

18<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 19 19

< 68

< 19

1600

< 1 .0

10<

32 97

4H

X- 1309 19

19

297.1

7.9

2.0

2.9

2.0

0.98

0.94

0.14

0.17 < 0.

10

< 19

0<

10 18490 1.

9<

10<

321 10 27

320 48

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

17<

19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 46

< 68

< 19

1700

< 1.

017

< 32 98

9H

X-130920

24

307.8

6.4

1.9

2. 1

2.4

1 .6

0.29

0. 14

0. 18 < 0.

10

< 19

0<

10 1997

0 2. 1

< 10

< 32

< 43 23 190

32<

22

< 10

< 2.2

17<

19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6. 8

< 15 22

< 68

< 19

1800

< 1.0

19<

32 60

6H

X-130921

21

328.2

6.7

1.8

2.3

2.4

1.6

0.32

0. 14

0.20 <

0 .10

< 19

0<

10 21970 2.3

< 10

< 32 90 22 160 49

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

17<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 19 29

< 68

< 19

2000

< 1 .0

13<

32 98

7N

X-130922

22

317.2

9.8

1 .9

2.1

2.0

0.99

0.29

< 0.068

0.22 < 0.10

< 19

0<

10 2042

0 2.0

< 10

< 32

< 43 23 130 32

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

16<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 24

< 68

< 19

2200

< 1 .0

7 .3

< 32 97

8H

X-130923

23

327.7

9.9

2.3

2.9

3.0

0.72

0.24

< 0.068

0 .17

0.26

< 19

0<

10 12460 1

.2<

10<

32<

43 29

300

390

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

16<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 19

< 10

< 68

< 19

1700

< 1 .0

6 .3

< 32

1 10

9H

X-130924

24

296.9

9.9

1 .7

2.0

2.4

1 .9

0.34

0.19

0.14 < 0. 10

< 19

0<

10 17970 2.

1<

10<

32<

43 21

140 33

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

16<

19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 29

< 68

< 19

1400

< 1.

01

1<

32 97

ION

X-130929

29

287.0

6.8

2.4

2.4

2 .3

1 .4

0.32

0. 12

0. 19

< 0,

< 19

0<

10 11490 1

< 10

< 32 99 29

360 33

< 22

< 10

< 2.

17<

19<

1<

19<

6.

< 6.

< 19 24

< 68

< 19

1900 1

,8.

< 32 89

10 7 2 9 8 8 2 4

Page 11: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3. CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DE7ERNINEO BY

0 1REC T-CURRENT ARC EfllSSIOH SPECTROCRAPHY--CONTI NUEO .

JOB HO. IH39 PAGE

1-B

FIELD

ISAMPLE

SPECTRUM

OS PPM

PB PPM

PO PPM

PR PPM

PT PPM

RE PPM

ftH

PPM

RU PPM

SB PPM

SC FPM

SH PPM

SH PPM

SR PPM

TA PPM

Tfl

PPM

TH PPM

TL PPM

TN PPM

U PPM

V PPM

V PPM

Y PPM

YB PPM

ZN PPM

ZR PPM

INX-1309U

16 < 22 120

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.

6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 14

< 10

< 1.5

240

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

6<

4.6

< 320

100

< 10 193.0

74250

MAJORS RECALCULATED

8102

XAL203

51FE203

*MCO

SiCAO

X

NA20

*K20

*TI02

XP209

5tMHO

5t

69 168.9

3.5

4.2

3. 1

1.6

0.38

0.30

0. 18

2NX-130917

17 < 22 60

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2 .2

< 32 17

< 10

< 1 .5

390

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.6

< 320 80

< 10 19 2.5

56120

AS OXIDES

73 167.2

2.8

3.4

4.0

2.3

0.45

0.25

0. 17

3HX-130918

IB < 22 91

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 15

< 10

< 1 .5

360

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 91

< 10 15 2.5

6618

0

69 169.2

3.0

3.2

3.6

2.2

0.40

0 .3

20.21

4MX-130919

19 < 22 39

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 24

< 102.8

480

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320

150

< 10 304.

487

240

62 13 11 3.3

3.5

2.7

1 .2

0.90

0.32

0.22

5HX-130920

20 < 22 32

< 1.

0<

68 < 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 18

< to

< 1.5

340

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320

110

< 10 203.2

74280

64 15 9.2

3.2

2.9

3.2

1 .9

0.48

0.32

0.23

6HX-130921

21 < 22 40

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 18

< 102.1

430

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320

110

< 10 213.9

99

190

69 169.6

3.0

3.2

3.2

1.9

0.53

0.32

0.26

7NX-130922

22 < 22 34

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 19

< 10

< 1 .5

400

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320

110

< 10 19 3.0

7819

0

66 148.3

3.2

2.9

2.7

1.2

0.48

< 0.

16

0.28

BHX-130923

23 < 22

120

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 15

< 10 3.3

380

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 87

< 10 13 2.2

7810

0

69 157.9

3.8

4 .1

4.0

0.87

0 .40

< 0.16

0.22

9HX-130924

24 < 22 49

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 19

< 10

< 1.

5400

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

6<

4.6

< 320 93

< 10 213.

192

170

62 13 7.9

2.8

2.8

3.2

1 .6

0.57

0.34

0.18

ION

X-130923

25 < 22 26

< 1.

< 68 < 4.

< 10

< 2

< 2.

< 32 17

< 10

< 1

.32

0<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

< 4.

< 32

0100

< 10 16 2.81 140

60 13 9.7

4 .0

3.4

3.1

1 .7

0.53

0.28

0.25

0 6 2 2 5 6 6 4

1. THE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATIOH IS PLUS 50% AND MINUS 33*.

Page 12: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROCRAPHV--CONTINUEO.

PAGE

2-A

REPORT

JOB NO.

SPEC. LAB

FIELD

1 SAMPLE

SPECTRUM

SI

*AL

*FE

tNC

*CA

*

HA

*K

* *

TI

*P

*NN

*

AC PPM

Ai PPN

AU PPN

B PPN

BA PPM

BE PPN

BI PPN

CD PPN

CE PPN

CO PPN

CR PPN

CU PPN

DY PPN

ER PPN

EU PPN

GA PPN

CD PPN

CE PPN

NF PPM

HO PPN

IH PPN

IR PPH

LA PPN

LI PPN

LU PPH

HN PPN

HO PPN

NB PPN

ND PPN

NI PPN

INS9

.IIH39 HH

X-131004

4

326.9

9.9

1.8

3.3

27

4.96

0. 19

0. 13

0. 14 < 0.10

< 190

< 10 23

370 1

.7<

10<

32<

43 17

170 69

< 22

< 10

< 2 .2

19<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 17

< 68

< 19

1400

< 1

012

< 32 9i

i

PROGRAH NO

PLATE NO.

12H

X-131009

9

338.

19.8

1.7

2. 1

1.7

1.6

0.23

< 0.068

0.14 < 0.10

< 130

< 10 38

470 2

.3<

10<

32<

43 19

120 32

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

19<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 18

< (8

< 19

1400

< 1 .0

13<

32 92

. 1280202

CE-1310

13N

X-131006

6

32 8.0

7.1

2.2

3.8

2.6

0.93

0.23

0.16

0.17 < 0.

10

< 130

< 10

< 6.8

980 2.0

< 10

< 32

< 63 29

180 68

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

18<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 18

< 68

< 19

1700

< 1 .0

13<

32 74

FORi

NOHANED S. S. HOLYLE

DATEt 09/17/80

14H

19H

16H

X-131007

X-131008

X-131009

7

317.4

6 .9

1.8

2.7

2.7

1 .6

0.27

< 0.068

0.14 < 0.10

< 190

< 10 17

720 1 .8

< 10

< 32

< 43 23

190 90

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

22<

19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 18

< 68

< 19

1400

< 1.0

6.8

< 32 60

8

348.4

6.0

2.0

2.8

3.0

1 .9

0.21

0. 16

0. 18 < 0.

10

< 19

0<

10 1743

0 2.0

< 10

< 32

< 63 20 190 47

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

20<

19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 12

< 68

< 19

1800

< 1.

09.9

< 32 60

9

236.9

9.2

3.3

2.2

2.3

0.69

0.22

0. 11

0. 12

< 0.10

< ISO

< 10 10

300

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 43

23

290 91

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

16<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 19 12

< 68

< 19

1200

< 1 .0

9.7

< 32 190

17H

X-131010

10

308.7

6.9

2.6

1.6

2.3

1.9

0.24

0.20

0. 19

< 0.10

< 190

< 10 28

990 2.3

< 10

< 32

< 43 26

140 49

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

23<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6 .8

< 6.8

< 19 19

< 68

< 19

1900

< 1 .0

14<

32 61

JOSEPH L

. HARRIS

(AHALYS1

U. B. CRAHDELL

(PLATE RECORDER

D. U. COLI6HTLY

(PROJECT LEADER

18H

I9H

20H

X-131011

X-131012

X-131013

11

30 107.4

3.9

3.2

2.3

1 .9

0.40

< 0.068

0.19

0. 1

7<

190

< 10 36

680

< 1.

0<

10<

32<

43<

1.0

190 70

< 22

140

< 2.2

22<

19<

1 .3

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 22

< 68

< 19

1900

< 1 .0

< 3.2

< 32 79

12

328.6

6.1

2.4

2.3

2 .6

1 .9

0.33

0.17

0.13 < 0.

10

< 190

< 10 19

910 2.

1<

10<

32<

43 27

170 47

< 22

< 10

< 2.

2

23<

19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 22

< 68

< 13

1300

< 1.

011

< 32 81

13

289.9

7.0

2.7

3.9

3.3

1 .3

0.39

0. 19

0.20 < 0.

< 19

0<

10 34340 1

.<

10<

32<

63 34 190 44

< 22

< 10

< 2.

30<

13<

1.16

< 6

< 6

< 19 20

< 68

< 19

2000

< 1

11<

32 100

10 9 2 9 8 8 0

Page 13: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3. CONCENTRATIONS OF ELENENT8 DETERNINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROGRAPHY--CONTIHUED.

JOB NO. IH39 PAGE

2-8

FIELD

1SAMPLE

SPECTRUH

OS PP

HPB

PP

HPD

PPH

PR PP

MPT PPM

RE PPM

RM PP

MRU

PPM

SB PP

MOf ^PM

w w

I*TT M

SH PP

MSN

PP

M911

PPH

TA PP

HTB PP

H

TH PP

HTL PP

HTH

PPH

U PP

MV

PPM

U PPM

Y PPH

YB PP

HZH

PPH

ZR PP

H

11H

X-131044

4

< 22 47 <

1 .4

< 68 < 4 .6

< 14

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 12

< 14

< 1.3

370

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 32

0 94

< 10 143.

474 69

12N

X-131045

3

< 22 23

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 14

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 32 14

< 10

< 1.3

240

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.

6<

320 97

< 10 19 3.

177

200

13H

X-131406

6 < 22 71

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.

6

< 14

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 32 18

< 14

< 1 .9

714

< 464

< 32

< 22

< 4.

6<

4.6

< 324

110

< 10 16 3.

494

220

14H

X-131447

7

< 22 89

< 1.4

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.

2<

32 14

< 14

< 1.

937

0<

464

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.

6<

324

114

< 10 14 2.

683 93

19H

X-131408

8

< 22 97 < 1.

0<

68 < 4.6

< 14

< 2.2

< 2.

2<

32 13

< 14

< 1.9

934

< 464

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.

6<

320

100

< 10 12 2.

883 94

16H

X-131449

9

< 22 12

< 1

< 68 < 4

< 10

< 2

< 2

< 32 19

< 14

< 1

270

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4

< 4

< 320 88

< 14 142

88 96

.0 .6 .2 .2 .9 .6 .6 .4

17H

X-131014

10 < 22 38

< 1

< 68

< 4

< 10

< 2

< 2

< 32 17

< 10

< 1

190

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4

< 4

< 324

1 10

< 14 16 3

114

230

.0 .6 .2 .2 .9 .6 .6 .7

18M

X-131411

11 < 22 29

< 1 .4

< 68

< 4 .6

< 14

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 32 20

< 14 11

234

< 46

4<

32

< 22

< 4.

6<

4.6

< 32

011

0

< 10 17 4

.21 10

130

19H

X-13141

12 < 22 94

< 1.

< 68

< 4.

< 14

< 2.

< 2.

< 32 24

< 14 2.

900

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

< 4.

< 32

0140

< 10 19 3.89

140

2 0 6 2 2 9 6 6 9

24H

X-131013

13 < 22 44 < 1.0

< 68 < 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.

2<

32 17

< 14

< 1.

9324

< 464

< 32

< 22 < 4.6

< 4.6

< 32

4134

< 14 17 3.

312

010

0

HAJOR8 RECALCULATED AS OXIDES

8102

AL203

FE203

HGO

CAO

NA20

K20

T102

P209

HNO

* 51 51 51 51 * 51 51 * *

69 12 8. 3. 4. 3. 1. 0. 4. 0.

4 0 6 6 2 32 30 18

71 19 8 2. 2, 2. 1. 0<

0 4,

.3 .8 9 3 .9 38 . 16 18

69

19

10 3 9 3 0 0 0 0

.7 .3 .9 .64

.38

.37

.22

66 149 3 3 3 1 0

< 0 0

.3 .0 .8 .6 .9 .43

.16

.18

73 16 8.6

3.3

3.9

4 .4

1 .8

0.33

4.37

0.23

34 137.4

3.3

3. 1

3.1

0.78

4.37

0.29

4. 16

64 169 4 2 3 1 4 0 4

.9 .3 .2 . 1

.8 .40

.46

. 19

64 19

119 4 3 1 4

< 0 4

.8 .9 .1 .8 .67

.16

.19

69 16 8.7

4 .0

3.2

3.9

1.8

0.99

0.39

0.17

60 19 104.9

9.9

4.9

1.8

0.98

0.34

0.26

1. TNE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS

PLUS 34* AND MINUS 33*.

2. MAGNESIUM DETERMINED VISUALLY IN SPECTRUH 111.

Page 14: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE 3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION 3PECTROCRAPHY--CONTIHUED.

PAGE

3-A

REPORT

JOB

HO.

IH39

8PEC.LA8.IIH39

FIELD

I 21N

SAMPLE

X-1310M

SPECTRUM

14

SI AL FE MC CA HA K TI P NH AC AS AU B BA BE BI CD CE CO CR CU DV ER EU CA CD CE HF HO IN IR LA LI LU HN MO NB HD HI

ft ft ft ft ft ft*ft ft ft ft

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPH

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPH

PPH

PPM

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

329.4

6.8

2.4

2.2

2.0

1.3

0.33

< 0

068

0 14 <

0.14

< 19

0<

10 94 90

\

1 .9

< 10

< 32

< 43 28 130 47

< 22

< 10

< 2.

2

24<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6 .8

< 6.

8<

19 26<

£8<

19

1400 <

1 .0

6.9

< 32 76

PROGRAM NO

PLATE NO.

22H

X-131019

19

29 107.3

2.6

2.9

1.7

1.9

0.36

0.20

0.17 < 0 .1

0<

190

< 10 36

730 2.

4<

10<

32<

43 31

140 8.

2<

22<

10<

2.2

29<

13<

1 .9

< 13

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 13 23

< 68

< 13

1700

1 .2

18<

32 87

. 1280202

CE-1310

23N

K-131016

16

30 10 3.4

2.7

2.8

2.2

1 .8

0.23

0.19

0.19 <

0. 10

< 13

0<

10 46620 2.

3<

10<

32<

63 28 170 32

< 22

< 10 2.

8

26<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 13 11

< 68

< 19

1300

< 1 .0

19<

32 76

FORi

24H

X-131017

17

226.6

9.1

2.4

8.3

2.3

0.72

0.24

0.18

0.21 <

0. 10

< 190

< 10 27

440 1.

2<

10<

32<

63 19

110 92

< 22

< 10

< 2.

2

14<

19<

1.9

< 13

< 6.

8

< 6.8

< 19 29

< 68

< 19

2100

< 1.

09.

3<

32 40

NOHAHED 8.

8.

HOLYLE

DATE

i 09/17/80

23H

26H

X-131018

X-131019

18

319.4

7.2

2.3

2. 1

2.6

1 .6

0.31

< 0.068

0. 16 < 0. 10

< 13

0<

10 30 900 2.

0<

10<

32 84 29 170 63

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

22<

13<

1 .3

< 13

< 6.

8

< 6.8

< 13 21

< 68

< 13

1600 <

1 .0

14<

32 79

19

309.3

7.0

2.4

2.0

2.0

1.8

0.37

< 0.068

0. 13 < 0.10

< 13

0<

10 3836

0 2.1

< 10

< 32 76 29

130 69

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

22<

13<

1 .3

< 13

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 13 27

< 68

< 13

1300 <

1 .0

12<

32 71

27H

X-131020

20

224.9

3.7

3.3

3.3

2.3

0.28

0.21

0. 11

0.23 <

0.10

< 130

< 10 49

320

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 63 28

380 66

< 22

< 10

< 2.

2

12<

19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.

8

< 6.

8<

19 13<

68<

19

2300

< 1 .0

< 3.

2<

3216

0

JOSEPH L.

HARRIS

(ANALYST

U. 8.

CRANDELL

(PLATE RECORDER

0.

V. GOLICHTLY

(PROJECT LEADER

28H

29H

IS

X-131021

X-131022

X-131023

21

327.

96.

32.

70.80

2.7

1 .1

0.28

< 0.068

0.048

< 0.

10

< 190

< 10 19

330 1

.4<

10<

32<

43 30

240 32

< 22

< 10

< 2.

2

17<

19<

1.3

< 13

< 6.8

< 6.8

< IS

< 10

< 68

< 19

480

< 1 .0

8.9

< 32

160

22

328.

36.1

2.3

2.6

2.3

1.3

0.31

< 0.068

0.13 <

0. 10

< 190

< 10 39

640 2.

2<

10<

32<

43 29

130 93

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

21<

19<

1.3

< 13

< 6.

8

< 6.

8<

13 26<

68<

13

1300

< 1.0

11<

32 34

23

227.

64.

90.

231 .3

9.8

4.9

0.20

0.097

0.33 <

0.<

130

< 10

< 4.

600 2.

< 10

< 32

< 43 <

1 .

< 1.

14<

22<

103.

39<

13<

1

< 13

< 6.

< 6.

< 13 39

< 68

< 13

3300

< 1.

67 393

10 6 6 0 0 1 3 8 8 0 ,8

Page 15: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE 3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY D IRECT-CURREMT ARC EMISSION SPECTROGRAPHY--CONT1NUED

J08 NO. IN99 PACE

3-B

FIELD I

SAMPLE

SPECTRUM

OS PPM

Pfl

PPM

PO PPM

PR PPM

PT PPM

RE PPM

RH PPM

RU PPM

sa .PP

M8C

«HPP

M

8M PPM

8N PPM

SR PPM

TA PPM

T8 PPM

TN PPM

TL PPM

TN PPM

U PPM

V PPM

U PPM

Y PPM

YB PPM

ZN PPM

ZR PPM

21N

X-131014

14 < 22 26

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 20

< 10

< 1 .5

. 230

< 440

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 32

0no

< 10 22 3.7

100

100

MAJORS RECALCULATED

8102

*AL203

*FE203

*MGO

*CAO

X

NA20

XK20

XTI02

XP2Q3

XMHO

9:

69 189.

74.

03.

1

2.7

1.8

0.98

< 0. 16

0. 18

22N

X-131019

19 < 22 27

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 22

< 10

< 1 .9

400

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320

110

< 10 234.3

94140

AS OXIDES

62 19 104.3

4. 1

2.3

1.8

0.60

0.46

0.22

23H

X-131016

16 < 22 39

< 1 .0

< 6B

< 4.6

< 10

< 2 .2

< 2.2

< 32 17

< 10

< 1 .9

120

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 32

010

0

< 10 16 3.6

100

220

64 197.

74.9

3.9

3.0

2.2

0.38

0.44

0.19

24H

X-131017

17 < 22 43

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.

2<

32 14

< 10

< 1.

9440

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 83

< 10 193.

2120

160

47 13 7.3

4.0

12 3.1

0.87

0.40

0.41

0 .27

29H

X-131018

18 < 22 30

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 18

< 101.7

410

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.

6<

320

120

< 10 193.

810

0140

66 18 10 4 .

12.9

3.3

1 .9

0.92

< 0. U

0.21

26N

X-131019

19 < 2222

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 22

< 102.3

390

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.6

< 320

140

< 10 244 .0

120

210

64 18 104.0

2.8

2.7

2.2

0.62

< 0. 16

0. 17

27M

X-131020

20 < 22 37

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.

2<

32 14

< 10

< 1 .9

270

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.

6<

320 70

< 10 111 .9

83 92

479.3

9.3

9.9

7.4

3.4

0.34

0.39

0.29

0.30

28N

X-131021

21 < 22 19

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 18

< 10

< 1.9

160

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4.6

< .4.6

< 320

100

< 10 16 2.9

93190

69 199 .0

4 .9

1 . 1

3 .6

1 .3

0.47

< 0.16

0 .062

29H

X-131022

22 < 22 94

< 1.0

< 68

< 4

6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.

2<

32 17

< 101.

7290

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320

110

< 10 214.3

120

160

69 16 8.7

3.8

3.6

3.1

1 .8

0.92

< 0.

16

0.17

ISX-131023

23 < 228.8

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.

2<

328.8

< 10 9.9

99<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 32

0<

1.0

< 10 193. 1

120

230

47 147.0

0. 38

1 .8

13 9.9

0.33

0.22

0.43

1. THE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS PLUS 90% AND MINUS 33X.

Page 16: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE 3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROCRAPHY--CONTIHUED.

PAGE

4-A

REPORT

JOB NO

. IN99

SPEC. LAB. IIN99

FIELD

1 2S

SANPLE

X-131144

SPECTRUM

4

SI

*AL

*FE

*NC

*Cf

t *

NA

. >.

K * *

TI

XP

*HN

>.

AC PPH

AS PPN

AU PPH

6 PPN

BA PPN

BE PPH

BI PPM

CD PPM

CE PPH

CO PPH

CR PPH

CU PPN

DY PPH

ER PPH

EU PPH

GA PPH

CD PPH

GE PPH

HF PPN

HO PPH

IN PPH

IR PPN

LA PPN

LI PPN

LU PPN

NN PPH

HO PPH

NB PPH

NO PPN

HI PPN

28 144.9

4.33

2.6

129.

44.29

< 4.468

4.23 < 4.19

< 19

9<

19<

4 .6

1994 2.

8<

14<

32 124 1

.9

6.9

2<S

< 22

< 104.

4

36 22

< 1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 43

< 68

< 19

2344 1

.814

4<

32 1 1

PROGRAN HO

PLATE NO.

38

X-131149

9

298.3

6.9

9. 11

4.89

9.4

9.4

4. 18

< 4.468

4.31 < 4.14

< 199

< 19

< 6.8

199 9.3

< 19

< 32 98

< 1 .9

3.9

16<

22<

19<

2 .2

96<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 99

< 68

< 19

3199

< 1 .9

199 993.7

. 1280242

CE-1311

48

X-131146

6

24 114 .7

4 .2

32.1

119.6

9.16

9.12

4.24 < 4. 14

< 19

9<

19<

4.6

92

3.6

< 19

< 32

1 19 2.9

8.2

31<

22<

19<

2.2

49<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6 .8

< 6.8

< 19 64

< 68

< 19

2444 1

.313

9<

32 11

FOR)

NOHANED S.

S. HOLYLE

DATE! 99/17/84

9S

68

78

X-131107

X-131108

X-131149

7

29 12 4.9

4.31

2.3

B.4

9.9

4.22

4.493

9.21 < 4. 19

< 194

< 14

< 4.6

224 7.4

< 14

< 32

244 2.

1

9.4

16<

22<

14<

2.2

44 19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 97

< 68

< 19

2104

< 1.4

194 939.

1

8

39 11 3. 1

9.23

1 .6

11 6.1

9. 13

9.987

9.21 <

0. 19

< 19

9<

197.

I229 4.8

< 19

< 32

< 43 1.

8

3.7

12<

22<

19<

2.2

48<

19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 33

< 68

< 19

2199

< 1.9

139

< 32S.4

9

299.9

3.9

4. 11

1. 1

9.4

9.3

4.13

< 9.468

4.18 < 4. 14

< 19

4<

14<

4 .6

194 1

.9<

14<

32 129 1

.3

6.7

16<

22

< 19

< 2.2

41<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 19 69

< 68

< 19

1899

< 1 .9

71 736

.2

JOSEPH L.

HARRIS

(ANALYST

U.

B. CRANDELL

(PLATE RECORDER

D. U.

GOLIGHTLY

(PROJECT LEADER

88

98

198

118

X-131119

X-131111

X-131112

X-131113

19

28 114.

69.37

1.8

116.4

9.23

< 4.468

4. 18 < 4.14

< 19

4<

14<

4.6

129 3.8

< 19

< 32 99

1 .8

3.8

19<

22<

19<

2.2

36<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 97

< 68

< 19

1899 1

.2149

< 324 .7

11

39 114 .9

9.93

2.6

199.3

4.23

4.19

4.462

< 4

. 14

< 194

< 14 8.3

1799 3.6

< 19

< 32

114 1 .8

4. 1

14<

22<

14 4.9

39<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 92

< 68

< 19

629 3.9

199

< 324 .3

12

289.8

9.8

9.19

2.8

9.4

4.9

9.23

9.971

9.33 < 9. 19

< 19

9<

19<

4.6

464 4.9

< 14

< 32

184 1.

9

14 37<

22<

14<

2.2

49<

19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 78

< 68

< 19

3349 1 .4

139 38 19

13

31 13 9.4

9.34

2.4

9.4

9.2

4. 19

4.496

9.22 < 4.

< 19

4<

14<

4.294 2.

< 14

< 32 49 1. 3.

14<

22<

142.

34<

19<

1.<

19<

6.

< 6.

< 19 33

< 68

< 19

2299

< 1.

69<

324

19 6 1 2 9 6 9 8 8 9 .9

Page 17: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE 3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROGRAPHY--CONTINUED.

JOB NO. IN39 PAGE

4-8

FIELD

I8AHPLE

SPECTRUM

08 PPM

PB PPM

PD PPN

PR PPM

PT PPN

RE PPM

RH PPM

RU PPM

SB .PP

HSC*PPH

SN PPN

SH PPN

SR PPM

TA PP

NTB PPN

TH PPN

TL PPH

TH PPH

U PPN

V PPH

U PPN

Y PPH

YB PPN

ZN PPN

ZR PPN

28X-131104

4

< 22 13

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 19

< 2.2

< 2.

2<

326.8

< 10 3.8

369

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4.

6<

4 .6

< 32

0 4 .7

< 10 192.5

70330

MAJORS RECALCULATED

8102

AL203

FE203

HGO

CAO

NA20

K20

TI02

P209

XHNO

1

60 197.0

0.93

3.6

166.0

0.42

< 0. 16

0.30

38X-131105

5

< 22 14

< 1.0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 323.7

< 10 17 33

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 2.4

< 10 204.0

99340

AS OXIDES

62 169.3

0.18

1.3

126.3

0.30

< 0. 16

0.40

48X-131106

6

< 22 20

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 323.4

< 10 9.3

49<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4 .6

< 320 1

.4

< 10 229.2

130

370

31 21 .7

0.38

2.9

13 .8

0 .2

70.28

0.31

38

X-131 107

7

< 22 20

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.«

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 324.6

11 13<

19<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 3.

9

< 10 419.9

891300

62 237.

00.31

3.2

11 6.6

0.37

0.21

0.27

68X-131108

8

< 229.2

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.

2<

322.3

< 10 10

100

< 460

< 32

< 22 < 4.

6<

4.6

< 320 3.

2

< 10 193.

473

610

64 214 .4

0.38

2.2

13 7.4

0 .2

20 .2

00.27

78X-131 109

9

< 227.3

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 322.2

< 107.

161

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320 2.3

< 10 23 3.3

92

280

62 193.6

0. 18

1.9

126.4

0.22

( 0. 16

0.23

88X-131110

10 < 229.8

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 325.7

< 10 10 87

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4.

6<

4 .6

< 32

0 2.3

< 10 222 .9

69380

60 216.

60.61

2.3

157.7

0.38

< 0.

16

0.23

98X-1311 1

111 <

22 11<

1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 326.7

< 10 5.3

370

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4 .6

< 320 2.7

< 10 232.9

6461

0

64 217.0

0.88

3 .6

136 .4

0 .3

80 .3

40.080

10S

X-131 112

12 < 22 12

< 1.

0<

68

< 4.

6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 323.6

< 10 21

< 13

( 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 2.

3

< 10 329.2

90790

60 19 8.3

0.32

3.9

12 3.9

0.38

0.16

0.43

1 IS

X-131 11

13 < 22 11

< 1.

< 68

< 4.

< 10

< 2.

< 2.

< 323.

< 106.

38<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

< 4.

< 320 2.

< 10 112.

90 120

66 257.2

0.96

2.8

12 6.3

0.32

0.22

0.28

3 0 6 2 2 7 1 6 6 0 4

1. TNE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS

PLUS 50% AND NINUS 33k

2. SODIUN DETERMINED VISUALLY IN

SPECTRA I'S 4,7,10.11 AND 13

.

Page 18: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROCRAPHY--CONTIHUED.

PAGE

3-A

REPORT

JOB

NO.

IN99

SP

EC. LA

B .I

IN99

FIELD I

128

SAMPLE

X-131114

SPECTRUM

14

81 AL FE HG CA NA K TI P HN AG AS AU B BA BE BI CD CE CO CR CU DY ER EU GA GO GE HF HO IN IR LA LI LU NN NO MB NO HI

X * * k k 55«r

5s % % *

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPM

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPN

28 143.

94.

231 .4

129.9

4. 18

< 4.468

4.21 <

4.14

< 19

4<

14<

4.6

88

9.2

< 14

< 32 134 1

.3

3.4

12<

22<

14<

2.2

41<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 79

< 68

< 19

2144

< 1 .4

144 433.

2

PROGRAM NO

PLATE NO.

138

X-131113

19

27 147.4

1.2

4.5

113.2

4. 37

4.29

4.23 < 4.14

< 19

4<

14<

6.B

2444 3.

1<

14<

32 79 9.4

12 28<

22<

14 5.9

33<

15<

1 .9

< 13

< 6.

8

< 6.

8<

13 44<

68<

15

2344

1 .9

68<

32 11

. 1284242

CE-1311

148

X-131116

16

28 145.

24.15

1.6

11 6 .2

4.13

< 4.

468

4 .24 < 4.

14

< 13

4<

14<

4.6

72

7.6

< 14

< 32

184 1 .3

3 .4

22<

22<

14<

2.2

99<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 19 94

< 68

< 19

2444 < 1.

426

4 974 .4

FORi

158

X-13

1 117

17

34 12 5.3

4.27

2.5

9.4

9.4

4.17

4.14

4.22 < 4.

14

< 19

4<

14<

4.6

484 4.

8<

14<

32234 3.

7

6.4

144

< 22

< 14

< 2.2

48<

19<

1.9

< 13

< 6.

8

< 6.

8<

19114

< 68

< 19

22447.

233

0 996.

4

HOHAHED S.

S. HOLYLE

DATE

i 49/17/84

168

178

X-131118

X-131119

18

29 14 4.8

4.22

1 .8

14 5.4

4.24

< 4.468

4.24 < 4. 14

< 194

< 14

< 4.

6164 4.

2<

14<

32284 1.

9

6.6

17<

22<

14<

3.2

41 49<

1.9

< 19

< 6.

8

< 6.

8<

13 130

< 68

< 15

2440

< 1.0

144

94 3.2

19

24 114.4

4.65

2.9

8.4

4.7

4.31

4. 16

4. 19 < 4 .1

4<

154

< 14

< 4.6

1444

2.9

< 14

< 32

< 633 .9

23 18<

22<

14<

2.2

33 39<

1 .3

< 13

< 6.

8

< 6.8

< 13 69

< 68

< 19

1944 <

1 .4

88<

326.

1

188

X-131124

24

228.

94.3

4.17

1.7

9.4

3.2

4.26

4.487

4.29 < 4.

14<

194

< 14 8.

9444 3.

2<

14<

32344 1

.6

6.2

14<

22<

14<

2.2

34 96<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.

8<

15 72<

68<

19

2944

< 1 .4

74 414.

2

JOSEPH L.

HARRIS

(ANALYST)

U.

B. CRANDELL

(PLATE RECORDER)

D. U. GOLIGHTLY

(PROJECT LEADER)

19S

248

21S

X-131121

X-131122

X-131123

21

349.

77 .2

4.492

4.17

9.4

9.7

4.24

< 4.468

4.23 < 4.

14

< 194

< 14

< 4.6

144 7.

4<

14<

3216

4<

1 .4

3.2

12<

22<

14 3.4

92<

19<

1 .9

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 93

< 68

< 15

2344 <

1 .4

204 894 .2

22

329.

29.4

4.496

4.74

7.3

3.9

4.12

< 4.468

4.25 < 4. 14

< 19

4<

14 9.4

214 7.

9<

14<

3219

4<

1.4

3.9

16<

22<

14<

2.2

49<

19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.

8

< 6.8

< 13 87

< 68

< 13

2944

< 1.

0214 963.9

23

289.

34.

44.28

1.9

8.4

4.9

4. 19

< 4.468

4.21 <

4<

134

< 14

< 4

174 3

< 14

< 32 96

1 3 13<

22<

14<

2.

36<

13<

1.<

13<

6.

< 6.

< 13 34

< 68

< 13

2144 <

1.86

< 323.

. 14

.6 .4 .4 .9 2 9 8 8 4 8

Page 19: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3. CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROCRAPHY--COMTIMUED.

JOB NO. IN99 PAGE

3-B

FIELD

SAMPLE

SPECTRUM

OS PPM

PB PPM

PO PPH

PR PPH

PT PPH

RE PPN

RH PPH

RU PPM

SB PPH

SC FPH

SH PPH

SN PPM

SR PPH

TA PPH

TB PPH

TH PPH

TL PPH

TH PPH

U PPM

V PPH

U PPH

Y PPH

YB PPH

.ZH PPM

ZR PPH

12S

X-131114

14 < 22 16

< 1 .0

< C9

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 322.7

< 10 13 26

< 464

< 32

< 22

< 4.

6<

4.6

< 320 2.

3

< 10 279.

199

300

HAJQRS RECALCULATED

SI02

*AL203

*FE203

*MCO

*CAO

Jt

HA20

XK20

*T102

*P203

XHNO

>.

60 199.

60.38

2.0

166.6

0. 30

< 0. 16

0.27

138

X-1311 19

19 < 22 14

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 329.3

< 10 3.7

710

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 33

< 10 13 2.2

77220

AS OXIDES

98 27 102.0

6.3

133.9

0.62

0.37

0.30

14S

X-13U16

16 < 22 16

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 322.0

11 23 49<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 1

. 1

< 10 343.7

9110

00

60 197.4

0.23

2.2

137.3

0.22

< 0.16

0 .2

6

198

X-131 117

17 < 22 19

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 323.0

16 19260

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 3.

7

< 10 468.9

120

2400

64 237.

60.43

3.9

12 6 .5

0.28

0 .32

0.28

168

X-131 118

18 < 22 1?

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.

6

< 14

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 324.9

13 14 98<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 32

0 2.8

< 10 416.0

120

470

62 19 6,9

0.37

2.3

13 6.0

0 . 3

3<

0. 1

60. 31

178

X-131 119

19 < 229.6

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 327.4

< 109.1

440

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4 .6

< 320 7

,7

< 10 263.

082

420

31 216.3

1 . 1

4. 1

113.

70. 92

0.37

0.23

188

X-131120

20 < 227 .6

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 323.9

< 10 4

.012

0<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.6

< 320 2.4

< 10 283.

272

370

47 176.2

0.28

2. 4

123.

90.

4 J

0.20

0.32

198

X-131121

21 < 22 19

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 329.4

10 14 41<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4 .6

< 320 3.3

< 10 396.0

120

690

64 18 100.19

0.24

126 .9

0.40

< 0.16

0.30

208

X-131122

22 < 22 14

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 323.7

12 16 41<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 3.0

< 10 489.9

180

770

69 177.7

0 . 1

61 .0

9 .9

4.2

0 .20

< 0 .1

60.32

218

X-13U23

23 < 227.

1<

1.0

< 68 < 4.

6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 324.

1

< 104.3

99<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

6<

4.6

< 320 1.

6

< 10 232.9

7340

0

60 18 9.7

0.46

2. 1

11 3.9

0 .3

?<

0. 16

0.27

1. THE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS

PLUS 50% AND MINUS 33*.

2. SODIUM DETERMINED VISUALLY IH

SPECTRA l'3 14,15

, \ 7,

19 ,20,2 1

AND 23.

Page 20: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERNIHED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROGRAPHY--CONT INUEO

PACE

6-A

00

REPORT

JOB 110.

SPEC. LAB

FIELD

tSAMPLE

SPECTRUM

SI

%AL

*

FE

*MC

XCA

*

MA

.*K

^55

TI

*P

*NN

X.

AC PPM

AS PPN

AU PPM

B PPM

BA PPN

BE PPM

Bl PPN

CD PPM

CE PPN

CO PPM

CR PPM

CU PPN

DY PPN

ER PPN

EU PPN

CA PPM

CD PPM

CE PPN

HF PPN

HO PPN

IN PPN

IR PPN

LA PPN

LI PPN

HI PPN

NH PPN

NO PPN

NB PPN

ND PPN

HI PPN

INS9

.IIN59 22S

X-131204

4

31 117.

00.29

1.9

104.7

0.21

< 0.068

0.45 <

) 10

< 15

0<

10<

6.8

1300 6.

6<

10<

32300 1

.2

7.8

20<

22 17<

2.2

43 39

< 1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 15

130

< 68

< 15

4500

< 1 .0

300

120 5.

1

PROGRAM NO

PLATE NO.

. 1280202

CE-13J2

FOR)

HOHANED S.

S

DATEt 09/1

. HOLYLE

7/80

JOSEPH

L . HARRIS

(ANALYST

U.

B. CRANDELL

(PLATE RECORDER

D. U.

COLUHUY

(PROJECT LEADER

239

X-131205

5

30 144.8

0.22

2.2

9.0

5.4

0.22

< 0.068

0.28 < 0.10

< 150

< 10

< 6 .8

220 2.

1<

10<

32120 1

.2

7.4

17<

22<

10<

2.2

50<

15<

1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 15 41

< 68

< 15

2800

< 1 .0

51 335.2

24S

X-131206

6

30 114.3

0.34

1.8

8.0

3.7

0 .26

< 0.068

0.19 < 0

. 10

< 15

0<

10<

4 .6

1700

2.0

< 10

< 32 88

1 .5

6.5

14<

22<

10 3.9

31<

15<

1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 15 42

< 68

< 15

1900

< 1 .0

40<

324 .4

258

X-131207

7

30 12 4.2

0.36

1.4

7.5

5.6

0 .27

< 0.068

0.24 < 0.10

< 15

0<

10 12960 1 .8

< 10

< 32

140 1 .3

6,8

18<

22<

103.9

35<

15<

1.5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 15 54

< 68

< 15

2400

< 1.0

38 474.8

26S

X-13J208

8

33 16 3.5

0.27

1 .2

7.5

5.0

0.30

0.090

0. 1

1 < 0.10

< 15

0<

10<

4.6

1600 2.2

< 10

< 32 832.9

4 .3

13<

22<

104.7

38<

15<

1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.

8<

15 40<

68<

15

1 10

0<

1.0

62 82 11

27S

X-131209

9

29 118.0

0.24

3.2

9.0

5. 1

0.21

< 0.068

0.21 < 0.10

< 150

< 10

< 6.8

1100 4

.0<

10<

32

170

< 1 .0

6 .7

20<

22<

103.

7

45

< 15

< 1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 15 68

< 68

< 15

2100

< 1 .0

84 474 .6

28S

X-131210

10

319.3

9. 1

0.24

1 .5

7.5

4.2

0.22

< 0.068

0.39 < 0.10

< 15

0<

10<

6 .8

350 5.9

< 10

< 32

210 1

.4

18 50<

22<

10 4 .3

46 20<

1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 15 85

< 68

< 15

3900

< 1 .0

150 71 18

29S

X-13121 1

11

34 14 120.27

1 .7

9 .0

4 .8

0 .3

0<

0.068

0 .4

6

< 0. 10

< 150

< 10

< 6 .8

1700

7.6

< 10

< 32

270 5.

1

44110

< 22

< 10 3.9

67 15<

1.5

< IS

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 15

110

< 68

< 15

4600 10

200 91 19

308

X-131212

12

32 12 7.2

0.31

2.0

8.0

3.5

0.26

0.095

0.26 < 0.10

< 15

0<

10<

6.8

720 6.0

< 10

< 32

370 4.

2

29 48<

22<

10<

2. 2

46 64<

1.5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.8

< IS

ISO

< 68

< 15

2600

< 1.

017

0140 14

3IS

X-13121

13

31 11 7.2

0.22

1 .

1

8.0

3.9

0 . 3

0<

0.068

0.32 < 0.

< 150

< 10

< 6.

1900 4.

< 10

< 32

210 1. 6.16

< 22

< 105.

48 24 < 1.

< 15

< 6.

< 6.

< 15 84

< 68

< 15

3200

< 1.

75 140 5.

3 10 8 3 4 6 4 5 8 8 0 8

Page 21: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3. CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION 9PECTROGRAPHY--COHTIHUED.

JOB NO. IH39 PAGE

6-B

FIELD

SAMPLE

I 22S

X-131204

SPECTRUM

4

OS PPM

PB PPM

PD PPM

PR PPM

PT PPM

RE PPM

RN PPM

RU PPM

SB PPM

SC PPH

SN PPM

SH PPM

SR PPM

TA PPM

TB PPM

TN PPM

TL PPM

TM PPM

U PPM

V PPM

U PPM

Y PPM

YB PPM

2M PPM

ZR PPM

MAJORS

8102

AL203

FE203

MGO

CAO

NA20

K2D

T 10

2P2D3

MNO

< 22 19

< 1 .0

73<

A .6

< 10

< 2 .2

< 2.

2<

32

v1

1

169.9

120

< 4(0

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320 1

.9

< 10 739.2

120

1300

RECALCULATED

* 66

* 21

* 10

* 0.48

* 2.

7

* 13

* 3.7

* 0.35

9! <

0. 16

35 0.58

239

X-131205

3

< 229.3

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 324 .3

< 10 4

.433

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320 1

.4

< 10 14 26

96240

AS OXIDES

64 276.9

0.37

3. 1

126.3

0.37

< 0. 16

0.36

249

X-131206

6 < 226.8

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 327.6

< 10

1 .6

410

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320 2.3

< 10 18

1 .6

63230

64 216.2

0.56

2 .5

1 1 4 .5

0 .4

3<

0 .1

60 .2

3

259

X-13120?

7

< 228.0

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 328.9

< 10

< 1.

373

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.

6<

320 1 .9

< 10 21

1 .3

86190

64 236 .0

0.60

2 .0

10 6.8

0 .45

< 0 .1

60.31

26S

X-131208

8

< 22

< 6.8

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.

2<

327.2

< 10

1 .6

320

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4.

6<

4.6

< 32

0 2.9

< 10 192.

141

310

71 303.0

0.43

1 .7

10 6.0

0 . 30

0.21

0. 14

278

X-131209

9

< 229.2

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 14 102.8

60

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

6<

4.6

< 320 1

.6

< 10 263.

392

440

62 21 110. 40

4.3

126. 1

0.33

(0.16

0.27

289

X-131210

10 < 22 13

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2 .2

< 2.2

< 327 .4

11<

1 .5

32<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4 .6

< 32

0 2.5

< 10 406.0

140

770

66 18 130.40

2. 1

103.

10.37

< 0.

16

0. 50

293

X-13121 1

11 < 22 21

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 326.4

13 21 69<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.

6<

320 6.

3

< 10 446.8

200

960

73 27 1 7 0.43

2.4

123.8

0 .5

0<

0 .1

60.59

309

X-131212

12 < 22 13

< 1.

079

< 4.6

< 10

< 2. 2

< 2.

2<

328. 1

16 21120

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 3.

3

< 10 536.

7130

680

69 23 10 0.51

2.8

11 4.2

0 .4

30.22

0.34

318

X-131213

13 < 22

< 6.8

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.

2<

32 17

< 103.1

120

< 46

0<

32

< 22 < 4.

6<

4.6

< 32

0 1 .9

< 10 393.9

80490

66 21 10 0.37

1 .3

11 4 .7

0.30

< 0. 16

0.41

1. THE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS

PLUS 50% AND MINUS 33%.

2. SODIUM DETERMINED VISUALLY IN

SPECTRA I'S 4,3,6,7,8,9,10,11,12 AND 13

.

Page 22: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS PETERNIHED BY DIRECT-CURREHT ARC EMISSION SPECTROGRAPH Y--CONT I

HUED

PACE

7-A

INi O

REPORT

JOB HO.

INS 9

SPEC. LAB .IIH59

FIELD

1 32S

SAMPLE

X-131214

SPECTRUM

14

81

*AL

*

FE

XHG

X

CA

X

NA

XK

*X

TI

>.P

XMH

>.

AC PPM

A8 PPM

AU PPM

B PPH

BA PPM

BE PPH

Bl PPH

CD PPH

CE PPH

CO PPN

CR PPH

CU PPH

DY PPH

ER PPM

EU PPN

CA PPH

CD PPH

CE PPM

HF PPM

HO PPM

IN PPM

IR PPH

LA PPH

LI PPH

LU PPM

MH PPN

HO PPH

HB PPN

ND PPH

HI PPM

33 105.4

4. IS

1.6

8.0

4.9

0. 18

< 0.0(8

0. 1

3 < 0.10

< 15

0<

10 13410 5.

5<

10<

32 140 1

.2

7.2

17<

22<

10<

2.2

SO 19<

1 .5

< 15

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 15 82

< (8

< 15

1300

< 1 .0

70 754 .0

PROCRAN HO

PLATE NO

.

338

X-131215

15

> 34 14S.5

0. 16

I .7

9.0

S.9

0. 18

0.072

0. 18

< 0.10

< 150

< 10 5.9

300 6.3

< 10

< 32

210 2

.3

11 23<

22 11<

2 .2

39 39<

1 .5

< 15

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 15 88

< 68

< 15

1800 3

.1140 684 .9

. 1280202

CE-1312

34S

X-131216

It

33 125.5

0.14

0.66

8 .0

5.0

0.15

< 0.068

0.14 < 0

. 10

< 150

< 10 14

240 6.

1<

10<

3212

0 1 .4

8 .9

20<

22<

10<

2 .2

52<

IS<

1 .5

< 15

< 6 .8

< 6.8

< 15 63

< 68

< 15

1400

< 1 .0

92 725.9

FOR >

35S

X-131217

17

> 34 12 7

.6

0.14

1 .3

8.0

4.9

0.11

< 0.068

0.18 < 0. 10

< 150

< 10 19 87

7.9

< 10

< 32

130 1

. 1

7.8

22<

22<

102. 2

63<

19<

1.9

< 13

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 15 78

< 68

< 13

1800

< 1.0

160 903.2

NOHAHED S.

8. HOLYLE

DATEl 09/17/80

368

378

X-131218

X-131219

18

33 11 4 .8

0.33

3. 1

7.3

4 .0

0.20

< 0.068

0.21 < 0. 10

< 150

< 10

< 4.6

2000 4 .0

< 10

< 32 110 1 .4

6.4

20<

22<

105. 9

50<

IS<

1 5

< 13

< 6

8

< 6. 8

< 13 60

< 68

< 13

2100

< 1.0

68 666.

0

19

32 111

. 1

0.062

0.21

8.0

S.2

0.082

< 0.068

0.013

< 0.10

< 190

< 10

< 4 .6

1 100 2.4

< 10

< 32

< 43

< 1 .0

4 .2

9.2

< 22

< 103 .8

37

< 13

< 1.5

< 13

< 6 .8

< 6

.8<

15 41<

68

< 13

130

< 1 .0

23 553

.S

38S

X-131220

20

33 143.3

0.43

1 .7

8.0

4.3

0. 14

< 0.068

0.23 < 0.10

< 130

< 10

< 6.8

690 4

.5<

10<

32160 1

.1

11 35<

22<

10<

2 .2

91<

15<

1 .5

< 15

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 15 33

< 68

< 15

2500

< 1 .0

68 406 .7

JOSEPH

L . HARRIS

(ANALYST

U.

8. CRAMHELL

(PLATE RECORDER

D. U. GOLICHTLY

(PROJECT LEADER

39S

40S

41S

X-131221

X-131222

X-131223

21

> 34 104 .9

0.12

0 .5

4

7 .3

4 .5

0.11

< 0.068

0.048

< 0. 10

< 150

< 10 5.2

120 11

< 10

< 32

260 1

.3

14 30<

22 14 3. 1

60<

15<

1 .3

< 13

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 15

140

< 68

< 15

480

< 1

. 0250

140 6

. 7

22

33 14 3.2

0.18

0 .6

2

10 5.4

0.097

< 0.068

0.063

< 0. 10

< 150

< 10

< 4.

S440 2.3

< 10

< 32 48

< 1.

0

7. 2

18<

22<

10<

2.2

54<

IS<

1.9

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 15 24

< 68

< 13

630

< 1.

023 334.5

23

32 15 5.4

0. 16

0.80

8.0

4.3

0.26

< 0.068

0.35 < 0.

< 15

0<

10<

6.640 3.

< 10

< 32 160 1

.

7.19

< 22

< 103.

43 21<

1.<

13<

6.

< 6.

< 13 37

< 68

< 13

3300

< 1.

45 765.

10 8 0 4 4 8 5 8 8 0 0

Page 23: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3. CONCENTRATIONS OF ELENEHT8 DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC ENIS8ION SPECTROGRAPHY--CONTINUED.

JOB HO. 1NS3 PACE

7-B

FIELD

1Sf

tHPL

ESPECTRUH

OS PPH

PB PPN

PD PPH

PR PPH

PT PPH

RE PPH

RH PPH

RU PPH

SB PPH

SC *PH

SH PPH

SH PPH

SR PPH

TA PPH

TB PPH

TH PPH

TL PPH

TH PPH

U PPH

V PPH

y PPH

Y PPH

YB PPH

ZN PPH

ZR PPM

328

X-131214

14 < 229.8

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 322.9

< 107 .9

75<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4

.6<

4 .6

< 320 1

.0

< 10 346.6

170

430

HAJORS RECALCULATED

SI02

*AL203

*FE203

*HCO

*CAD

'4

NA20

XK20

55T102

>.P203

*NNO

*

71 197.

70.25

2.2

1 1 9.9

0.30

< 0. 16

0. 17

33S

X-131215

15 < 22 12

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 323.7

11 8 .5

1 10

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.6

< 320 4

.2

< 10 437.9

140

820

AS OXIDES

> 73 277.9

0.27

2.4

127. 1

0.30

0.17

0.23

349

X-131216

16 < 22 22

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 322.2

< 10 30 66

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 2.2

< 10 316.6

130

460

71 237 .9

0.23

0.92

1 1 6.0

0.23

< 0.16

0.18

35S

X-13121 7

17 < 22 19

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32

1 .4

10 27300

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

6<

4.6

< 320 3.

7

< 10 349.3

180

800

> 73 23 11 0.23

1 .8

11 3.9

0.18

< 0.16

0.23

368

X-131218

18 < 22 13

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2. 2

< 329.7

< 103.5

260

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 3.3

< 10 296.3

140

300

71 216.9

0 .35

4.3

10 4 .8

0. 33

< 0. 16

0.27

37S

X-131219

19 < 22 12

< 1 .0

< 6B

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2 .2

< 323.

7

< 104 .0

48<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320 1

.4

< 10 182

.171 180

69 211 .6

0. 1

00.29

116.3

0. 14

< 0.16

0.017

38S

X-131220

20 < 22 14

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 324.8

< 10 10 68

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.6

< 320 1

.3

< 10 286.0

180

370

71 277.9

0.71

2.4

113.2

0.23

< 0.16

0.32

393

X-131221

21 < 22 17

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 322.6

18 20 44<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 32

0 4.9

< 10 67 16

100

1100

> 73 197.0

0 .20

0.76

103.

40.18

< 0.16

0 .0

62

408

X-131222

22 < 22

< 6.8

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2. 2

< 322.4

< 102.4

46<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4

. 6<

320 1.

3

< 10 162. 1

32180

71 274.6

0 .30

0.87

13 6.3

0.16

< 0.16

0.084

41S

X-131223

23 < 229.

< 1.

< 68

< 4

< 10

< 2.

< 2.

< 32 14

< 103,

56<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4

< 4

< 32

0 1

< 10 233

82250

69 287.7

0.27

1 .

1

11 5.4

0.43

< 0. 1

60.45

0 0 6 2 2 6 6 6 5 .2

1. THE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS PLUS 30* AND H1NUS 33*.

2. 30D1UIK SPECTRfl I'S

1 4, 1

3, 16 ,

1 7 ,1 8

, 1 9, 20,

21

, 22

, 23 )

AND ST

ROII

T IUH< SPECTRUH 117) HERE DETERMINED VISUALLY.

Page 24: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROCR APHY- -CONT I

NUED .

PACE

8-A

ro

ro

REPORT

JOB NO .

SPEC. LAB

FIELD

1 8ANPLE

SPECTRUM

81

*AL

XFE

*NC

>.CA

>.

NA

. *

K *X

TI

XP

XHN

X

AC PPM

AS PPM

AU PPM

B PPM

BA PPM

BE PPM

61 PPN

CD PPM

CE PPN

CO PPM

CR PPN

CU PPN

DY PPN

ER PPM

EU PPN

CA PPN

CD PPN

GE PPM

HF PPN

HO PPN

IN PPN

IR PPN

LA PPN

LI PPN

LU PPN

HN PPN

NO PPN

NB PPN

ND PPM

NI PPN

IN93

.IIN39 428

X-131304

4

34 136.

20.

312.9

1 1 9. 1

4.24

0 11

4.21 <

0.10

< 190

< 10

< 6.8

1900 2.

2<

10<

32 110 2

.9

6 .6

21<

22<

10<

2.2

4? 19<

1 .9

< 15

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< IS 26

< 68

< 19

2100

< 1 .0

59<

324 .9

PROGRAM NO.

1280202

PLATE NO

. CE-1313

436

448

X-131309

X-131306

9

> 349.4

9.3

0.079

0.71

9.6

4. 1

4.10

< 0.068

0. 19

< 0.10

< 19

0<

10 6.4

240 11

< 10

< 32

200

< 1 .0

7.1

21<

22<

10<

2.2

61 19<

1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 19 87

< 68

< 19

1900 4

.9230 719 .3

6

34 1 1 6 .5

0.17

2.0

9.9

9 .0

0.19

< 0.068

0.31 < 0. 10

< 190

< 10

< 6.«

340 4

.6<

10<

32120 1 .3

8 .9

19<

22<

10 2.9

91<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 19 41

< 68

< 19

3100

< 1 .0

84<

329 .0

FOR)

HOHANED S.

S. HOLYLE

DATE« 09/17/00

498

468

478

X-131307

X-131308

X-131309

7

> 34 12 7.

40.19

1 .5

9.9

4 .8

0.26

< 0.068

0.17 < 0.

10

< 15

0<

10<

6.8

910 9.9

< 10

< 32

1 10

1 .8

4.2

16<

22<

102.9

96<

19<

1.9

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 49

< 68

< 19

1700

< 1.

0100

< 324.5

8

27 10 9.0

0.27

4.6

8.3

3.2

0 .93

0.34

0.37 < 0.10

< 15

0<

10<

6.8

300 6.

0<

10<

32260 8.9

4.3

18<

22

< 103.0

96 18<

1 .3

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19

140

< 68

< 19

3700 2.3

230

110 4.9

9

> 34 1

1 6.6

0. 1

61.

4

8.5

4.3

4.20

< 0.066

0.34 < 0.10

< 150

< 10

< 6.8

360 4.

2<

10<

32 130 1

.4

6 .6

20<

22<

10<

2.2

92 19<

I .5

< 19

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 19 99

< 68

< 13

3400

< I .0

62 695 .7

488

X-131310

10

33 128.

60.57

3. 1

7.3

3.0

0.51

< 0.068

0.20 < 0.10

< 19

0<

10<

6.8

790 6.

1<

10<

32180 4

.6

11 23<

22<

10<

2.2

43 30<

1 .5

< 13

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 15

110

< 68

< 13

2000

< 1 .0

160 908.3

JOSEPH

L . HARRIS

(ANALYST

U.

B. CRANDELL

(PLATE RECORDER

0. y.

COL1GHTLY

(PROJECT LEADER

498

308

318

X-131311

X-131312

X-131313

11

32 116.6

0.20

2.8

103.

10.17

< 0.068

0.32 < 0.

10

< 13

0<

10<

4 .6

230 2.

7<

10<

32 341 .6

8.4

19<

22<

10 2.2

48<

IS<

1 .3

< 15

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 15 27

< 68

< IS

3200 1

.3S3

< 324

. 7

12

> 34 14 3

.3

0.14

1 .2

9.2

4 .3

0.20

0.081

0.13 < 0. 10

< 130

< 10

< 6.8

760 1 .4

< 10

< 32

< 43

< 1.

0

6.4

18<

22<

102.3

39<

13<

1.3

< 13

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 13 34

< 08

< 13

1300

< 1.

040 444.6

13

> 34 13 4

.60.21

2.8

10 3.6

0. 1

9<

0.068

0.24 < 0,

< 13

0<

106

410 4.

< 10

< 32 94

1 .

6.19

< 22

< 10

< 2.

SO<

IS<

1.<

IS<

6.

< 6.

< IS 41

< 68

< 13

2400

< 1.

190

< 324.

10 6 9 2 7 2 3 8 8 0 6

Page 25: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3. CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROGRAPHY--CONTIHUED

JOB NO. IN33 PACE

8-B

OJ

FIELD

SAMPLE

SPECTRUM

OS PPM

PB PPM

PD PPM

PR PPM

PT PPM

RE PPM

RN PPM

RU PPM

OB DO M

9 I

f |Tr n

8C 4PM

8N PPM

8N PPM

8R PPM

TA PPM

TB PPM

TH PPM

TL PPM

TM PPM

U PPM

V PPM

M PPM

Y PPM

YB PPM

ZN PPM

ZR PPM

428

X-131304

4

< 22 14

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 32

,

9 .6

< 10 17 130

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.

6<

320 8

.1

< 10 142 .3

9320

0

MAJORS RECALCULATED

SI02

XAL203

XFE203

XHGO

XCAO

X

HA20

XK20

'/.TI02

XP203

XHHO

*

73 238. 9

0.51

4. 1

136. 1

0.40

0.23

0.27

43S

X-131303

3

< 22 23

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32

1 .3

11 24 42<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.6

< 32

0 1 .9

< 10 479 .8

190

1700

AS OXIDES

> 73 187.6

0. 12

0.99

134.9

0. 17

< 0. 16

0. 23

448

X-131306

6

< 228.4

< I .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 6.0

< 10 34 73

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4 .6

< 320 2.4

< 10 273.8

too

280

73 219.3

0.28

2.8

136.0

0.32

< 0.16

0 .4

0

43S

X-131307

7

< 22 12

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.

6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 324.8

< 106.7

82<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 4.

1

< 10 263.9

140

400

> 73 23 11 0

.32

2.1

13 3.8

0 .43

< 0.16

0 .22

46S

X-131308

8

< 22 20

< 1.

0<

68

< 4.

6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 10 17 18

190

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 34

< 10 739.3

170

1300

38 19 13 0. 43

6 . 4

11 3.9

0 . 8

80

. 78

0 . 4

8

47S

X-131309

9

< 228.2

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4

.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 326 .0

< 10 28 74

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320 2.3

< 10 343 .0

140

280

) 73 219.4

0.27

2.0

113.4

0.33

< 0.

16

0.44

48S

X-131310

10 < 22 14

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 32 17 12 23

260

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320 3.7

< 10 688.6

140

1200

71 23 120.93

4. 3

103.6

0.83

< 0.

16

0. 26

498

X-13131 1

11 < 22 11

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 324 .9

< 10

-93 75

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4 .6

< 32

0 2.2

< 10 16 3.3

130

290

69 219

.40 .33

3.9

136.1

0 .28

< 0

. 16

0.41

308

X-131312

12 < 229.

8<

1.0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 326.

9

< 109.9

73<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 2.

1

< 10 132.6

79160

> 73 277.

60.23

1 .7

12 3 .4

0.33

0.19

0.17

318

X-13131

13 < 22 12

< 1

.<

68<

4.

< 10

< 2.

< 2.

< 323.

< 108.

130

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4.

< 4.

< 32

0 2.

< 10 283.

170

1300

> 73 236.6

0.33

3.9

13 6.8

0. 32

< 0

. 16

0. 31

3 0 6 2 2 9 9 6 6 1 5

1. TNE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS PLUS 50* AND MINUS 33'X.

2. SODIUM DETERMINED VISUALLY IN SPECTRA I'S 4,7,8/9,10 AND 11.

Page 26: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS PETERNIHED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTRQGRAPHY--COMTINUED.

PAGE

9-A

ro

REPORT

JOB HO.

IM59

SPEC. LAB .IIN93

FIELD

I 52

8 SAMPLE

X-1313M

SPECTRUM

14

SI

>.AL

*

FE

X.NC

XCA

*

HA

*K

* *

TI

*P

*HH

*

AC PPM

AS PPM

AU PPM

B PPM

BA PPM

BE PPM

BI PPM

CD PPM

CE PPM

CO PPM

CR PPM

CU PPM

DY PPM

ER PPM

EU PPM

GA PPM

CD PPM

GE PPN

HF PPN

HO PPM

IN PPM

1R PPN

LA PPN

LI PPM

LU PPM

NN PPN

NO PPN

NB PPM

NO PPN

NI PPN

34 103.6

0. 12

1.2

« *

A. 1

0. 19

< 0.066

0. 19 < 0 .1

0<

130

< 10

< 4 .6

380 7.

6<

10<

32200 1

.1

7.1

19<

22<

102.

2

41<

15<

1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 15

120

< 66

< 15

1900 <

1 .0

140

130 4

.4

PROGRAM HO

. PLATE HO

.

538

X-131313

15

33 134.3

0.22

2.6

105.0

0.20

< 0.068

0.32 < 0.10

< 150

< 10

< 4 .6

320 6

.0<

10<

32170 1

.3

6 .6

16<

22<

10<

2.2

48 19<

1 .5

< 15

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 15 75

< 68

< 15

3200 1

.3150 734 .3

1280202

CE-1313

543

X-131316

16

33 116.7

0.67

3.8

104 .2

0.34

0.16

0.28 < 0. 1

0<

150

< 10 7

. 71700 3.4

< 10

< 32 823.9

7. 1

19<

22<

10 4 .4

42<

IS<

1 .5

< 15

< 6 .8

< 6.8

< 15 50

< 68

< 15

2800

< 1 .0

74<

325 .0

FORi

NONANED S.

S. HOLYLE

DATE) 09/17/80

553

568

57S

X-131317

X-131318

X-131319

17

> 34 13 6

.7

0.54

2.7

10 4 .1

0 .3

4<

0.068

0.27 < 0.10

< 150

< 10

< 4.6

1400 4.

4<

10<

32150 2.3

6.3

16<

22<

104. 2

42<

15<

1.5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 15 65

< 68

< 15

2700

< 1.

012

0 545. 0

18

33 13 4 .4

0. 18

1 .6

9.5

4 .5

0. 17

0.069

0.19 < 0.10

< 15

0<

10 6.3

470 3.

4<

10<

32 180 1.

8

8.4

18<

22 1 1 2.2

41<

15<

1.5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.

8<

1512

0<

68<

15

1900

< 1.0

98 65 5.

6

19

338.6

3.5

0.097

0.94

8.5

4.4

0. 10

< 0.068

0.094

< 0.10

< 150

< 10

< 4 .6

420 4

.4<

10<

32370 1

.2

5.3

13<

22<

10<

2.2

40 H<

1 .5

< 15

< 6 .8

< 6.8

< 15 52

< 68

< 15

940

< 1 .0

170

58 4

.2

58S

X-131320

20

33 147.

10.61

3.3

104.

40.32

< 0.068

0.25 < 0.10

< 15

0<

10 5.2

1700 3.7

< 10

< 32

150 3.

3

6 .7

19<

22<

10 4 .3

44<

15<

1 .5

< IS

< 6 .8

< 6.8

< 15 62

< 68

< 13

2500

< 1 .0

89<

326

.0

JOSEPH L. HARRIS

(ANALYST

U. B. CRAHDELL

(PLATE RECORDER

D. U.

GOLIGHTLY

(PROJECT LEADER

598

60S

618

X-131321

X-131322

X-131323

21

33 104.1

0. 19

2.3

9.2

4 .0

0.17

< 0.068

0.18 < 0. 10

< 15

0<

10<

4 .6

1100

6.9

< 10

< 32

160 1 .2

7. 1

17<

22<

10 3.9

39<

15<

1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6 .8

( 15 93

< 68

< IS

1800

< 1.

012

0 715.3

22

34 11 5.1

0. 15

2.6

9.2

4 .9

0.17

< 0.068

0.25 < 0.10

< 150

< 105.

3340 4.0

< 10

< 32

220 2.

0

10 22<

22 12<

2.2

45<

15<

1.5

< 15

< 15

< 6.8

< 15

110

< 68

< 15

2500 5.7

210 747.

7

23

33 11 6.0

0.53

2.9

10 4 .0

0.27

< 0.068

0.26 < 0.

< 15

0<

10<

6.1500 3.

< 10

< 32

< 632. 3.

14<

22<

103.

37<

15<

1.<

15<

6.

< 6.

< 15 36

< 68

< 15

2600

< 1.

60<

323.

10 8 1 4 9 9 5 8 8 0 9

Page 27: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3. CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY 0IRECT-CURRENT ARC EN18810N SPECTROGRAPHY--COHTINUED.

JOB HO. IN39 PAGE

9-B

FIELD

SAMPLE

I 32

SX-131314

SPECTRUM

14

OS PPN

PB PPM

PD PPM

PR PPM

PI PPH

RE PPH

RH PPH

RU PPH

SB RPM

SC PPM

6N PPH

8N PPN

8R PPH

TA PPH

TB PPH

TN PPH

TL PPH

TH PPH

U PPN

V PPH

U PPN

Y PPH

Yfl

PPH

ZN PPM

2* PPH

MAJORS

SI02

AL203

FE203

HGO

CAO

HA20

K20

T102

P203

MHO

< 229.2

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 32

,4 .8

139.

411

0<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.6

< 320 2.

1

< 10 467 .0

160

390

RECALCULATED

X 73

X 19

X 3.

2X

0.20

X 1.7

X 11

X 4.9

X 0.25

>. <

0. 1

6X

0.23

338

X-131315

15 < 22 11

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 324.6

< 10 12

120

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 1

.9

< 10 336.7

130

430

AS OXIDES

71 236.4

0.37

3.6

13 6.0

0.33

< 0. 16

0.41

348

X-131316

16 < 22 12

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 11

< 10 8.0

450

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 9.6

< 10 233.6

170

430

71 219.6

1 .1

5.3

135.

10 .57

0.37

0.36

358

X-131317

17 < 22 14

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 14

< 102.9

330

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 4.3

< 10 304.0

150

480

> 73 259.6

0.90

3.8

13 4 .9

0 .57

< 0.16

0 .3

3

368

X-131318

18 < 22 11

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 324.6

127.9

120

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 32

0 1.0

< 10 274.6

200

610

71 256.3

0 . 3

02.2

13 5.4

0 .28

0. 16

0. 25

573

X-131319

19 < 229.0

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 322.

6

< 104 .2

77<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.6

< 320 7.

2

< 10 283.9

6295

0

71 163.0

0. 16

1 .3

113.3

0. 17

< 0. 16

0. 12

588

X-131320

20 < 22 11

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2 .2

< 32 11

< 10 6.

1430

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320 9.7

< 10 274

.113

0460

71 27 101.

04.6

133.3

0.53

< 0.

16

0. 32

393

X-131321

21 < 22 12

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2 .2

< 326.3

10 9.7

210

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4 .6

< 32

0 1 .

1

< 10 396.2

140

470

71 195.9

0 .3

23.

2

124 .8

0 28

< 0.16

0 .2

3

608

X-131322

22 < 22 11

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2. 2

< 3r> 3

.8

14 10120

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 2.

3

< 10 376.3

150

1500

73 217.3

0 .25

3.6

12 5.9

0.28

< 0.16

0.32

613

X-131323

23 < 22 11

< 1

.<

68<

4.

< 10

< 2.

< 2.

< 32 1

1

< 103.

370

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

< 4.

< 320 9.

< 10 172.

160

220

71 218.6

0.88

4 .

1

13 4.8

0.45

< 0.

16

0.34

0 6 2 2 7 6 6 0 5

1. THE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS

PLUS 30% AND MINUS 33*4.

2.

'H'

DENOTES THE OCCURRENCE OF AN UNRESOLVED INTERFERENCE.

3. SODIUM DETERMINED VISUALLY IN

SPECTRA I'S 15,16,17,20,22 AND 23.

Page 28: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE 3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROCRAPHY--COHTINUED.

PAGE

10-A

REPORT

JOB

HO.

SPEC. LAB

FIELD

1SAMPLE

SPECTRUM

SI

>.AL

%FE

*nc

%

CA

*

HA

V.K

^TI

*

P 55

HN

>.

AC PPN

AS PPN

AU PPM

B PPH

BA PPN

BE PPH

BI PPM

CD PPN

CE PPH

CO PPM

CR PPH

CU PPN

DY PPH

ER PPM

EU PPM

CA PPH

CD PPN

GE PPH

HF PPM

HO PPH

IN PPH

1R PP

MLA PPM

LI PPH

LU PPN

HN PPN

HO PPM

NB PPM

ND PPH

HI PPH

IN99

.IIN59 628

X-131404

4

> 34 137.3

0.56

3.0

10 3.9

0. 39

< 0.068

0.30 < 0.10

< 150

< 10

< 4 .6

1200 6

.9<

10<

32200 3.

5

5.B

17<

22<

104

.6

45<

15<

1 .5

< 15

< 6

.8

< 6

.8<

1511

0<

68<

15

3000

< 1 .0

74 764 .8

PROCRAH NO.

1280202

PLATE NO.

CE-1314

FOR;

HOHAHED S.

S. HQLYLE

DATE! 09/17/80

JOSEPH L. HARRIS

(ANALYST

U. B. CRANDELL

(PLATE RECORDER

D. U. GOLICHTLY

(PROJECT LEADER

63S

X-131405

5

> 34 147.7

0.60

2. 7

103.7

0.33

0. 16

0.28 < 0.10

< 13

0<

10<

6 .B

1 100 4

.9<

10<

32130 3.

2

8.3

20<

22<

10 3.8

49<

15<

1 5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6

.8<

15 55<

68<

IS

2800

< 1 .0

69<

325.6

648

X-131406

6

> 34 137 .6

0.63

2 .6

103.7

0.37

< 0.068

0.28 < 0. 10

< 15

0<

10<

6.8

900 4

.8<

10<

3213

0 3.3

6.4

20<

22<

to<

2 .2

44<

15<

1 .3

< 15

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 15 70

< 68

< 15

2800

< 1.

016

0 325 .4

658

X-131407

7

> 34 14 6.

40.63

2.5

10 4 .5

0.31

0.13

0.24 < 0. 1

0<

150

< 10

< 6.8

1600 4.

1<

10<

3213

0 3.0

6.8

32<

22<

to 4.4

44<

15<

1.5

< 13

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 13 40

< 68

< IS

2400

< 1.

068

< 326.

2

668

X-131408

8

> 34 18 5.3

0.24

2.8

11 6.8

0.24

0.081

0.26 < 0.

10

< 150

< 10

< 4.6

440 6.

3<

10<

32370 1.

3

7.7

13<

22<

10<

2.2

53

H<

1.5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 15

180

< 68

< IS

2600

< 1.

0240

120 4.5

ClX-131409

9

0.76

0. 19

1.5

9.4

18

1.4

0. 16

0.0064

< 0.068

1.0 <

0 .1

0<

150

< 10 30 95

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 63

1 .1

8.7

7.8

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1 .5

< 15

< 1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6

.8<

15 1 1

< 68

< 15

10000 2.6

< 3.2

< 323.

9

C2X-131410

10

1.0

0.55

1 .2

11 22

0.23

0.21

0.024

< 0.068

0.99

0.44

< ISO

< 10 34

170

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 633.3

14 13<

22<

10<

2.2

< 1 .5

< 15

< 1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 15 14

< 68

< 15

9900 3

.5<

3 .2

< 325.9

C3X-13141 1

11

0.29

0.056

1 .2

8.2

15

1 .4

0.11

0 .0

039

0.084

1 .2

1 .2

< 150

< 10 50

390

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 636.

1

2.5

8.9

< 22

< to

< 2.2

< 1 .5

< 15

< 1 .3

< 15

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 15

< 10

< 68

< 15

12000 12

< 3.2

< 328.7

C4X-131412

12

2.5

0.76

1.9

12 23

0.32

0 .33

0.035

< 0.068

1 .1 <

0. 10

< 150

< 10 52

270

< 1.

0<

10<

32<

633.

1

23 12<

22<

10<

2.2

< 1.5

H<

1.5

< 13

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 15

< 10

< 68

< t5

11000 163.4

< 329.

t

C5X-13141

13

0.73

0. 18

0.89

7.3

23

0.40

0. 13

0.0070

< 0.068

0.92

0.<

150

< to 47 120

< 1

.<

10<

32<

633. 3. 6.

< 22

< to 2.

< 1

.<

15<

1.<

15<

6.

< 6.

< 15

< 10

< 68

< 15

9200 7.

< 3.

< 32 18

3 26 0 6 6 9 5 5 5 8 8 7 2

Page 29: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3. CONCENTRATIONS OF ELENENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROCRAPHY--CONTINUED

JOB HO. IH39 PACE

IO-B

ro

FIELD

18ANPLE

SPECTRUM

OS PPH

Pfl

PPM

PD PPM

PR PPM

PT PPH

RE PPM

RH PPH

RU PPM

3B PPH

q p

M>H

« w FT n

SH PPH

SN PPM

SR PPM

TA PPH

TB PPM

TH PPH

TL PPH

TH PPH

U PPH

V PPH

V PPM

Y PPH

YB PPH

ZN PPM

ZR PPH

62S

X-131404

«

< 22 19

< 1.

070

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 10

< 109.3

420

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 10

< 10 343.

119

030

0

MAJORS RECALCULATED

SI02

5sAL203

*FE203

J|HGO

*CAO

*

NA20

*K20

XTI02

XP209

>.HNO

X

> 73 29 11 0

.93

4.2

134.

70.65

< 0. 16

0.39

63S

X-131405

9

< 22 12

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 10

< 10 9.

6430

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

6<

4.6

< 320 9.

1

< 10 31 9.

118

0390

AS OXIDES

> 73 27 11

1 .0

3.8

134.9

0.99

0. 37

0. 36

643

X-131406

6

< 22 11

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.

2<

32 10

< 10 9.

0420

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 11

< 10 324 .2

190

770

> 73 25 11

1 .0

3.6

134.5

0.62

< 0.16

0.36

653

X-131407

7

< 22 16

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 10

< 105.9

410

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 7.

3

< 10 213.9

160

290

> 73 279.2

1 .0

3.9

13 3 .4

0.92

0.30

0.31

668

X-131409

8

< 22 11

< 1.

068

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 4.

6<

327.

6

176.4

140

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

6<

4. 6

< 320 3.

9

< 10 966.6

130

1200

) 73 347 .9

0 .40

3.9

19 8.2

0. 40

0. 19

0.34

ClX-131409

9

< 22 66

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 324.

9

< 10

< 1.9

360

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 30

< 103.1

0.32

890 49

1.6

0.36

2. 1

16 29

1.9

0. 1

90.01 1

< 0. 16

1 .3

C2

X-131410

10 < 22

170

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2 .2

< 4.

6<

32 3.7

< 10

< 1.9

440

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.6

< 320 29

< 10 3.

70.27

1 10

0 31

2. 1

1.0

1.7

18 31

0.34

0.29

0.040

< 0. 16

1 .3

C3X-131411

11 < 22

210

< 1.0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 4 .6

< 32

1 .3

< 10

< 1 .3

430

< 460

< 32

< 22 40

< 4.6

< 320 20

< 10 4

.6<

0. 13

1600 72

0.62

0.11

1 .7

14 21

1 .9

0.13

0.0063

0.19

1 .6

C4X-131412

12 < 22

290

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 4.6

< 322.

9

< 10

< 1.5

460

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 60

< 106. 3

0.33

830 63

3.4

1 .4

2.7

20 32

0.43

0.40

0.038

< 0.16

1 .4

C5X-13141

13 < 22 130

< 1.

< 68 < 4.

< 10

< 2.

< 4.

< 323.

< 10

< 1.

370

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

< 4.

< 320 13

< 106. 0.

330 41

1.6

0.34

1 .3

12 32 0.34

0. 16

0.012

< 0. 16

1 .2

3 0 6 2 6 2 3 6 6 0 51

1. THE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS

PLUS 90% AND MINUS 33*

2. 'H'

DENOTES THE OCCURRENCE OF AN UNRESOLVED INTERFERENCE.

3. SODIUM DETERMINED VISUALLY IN SPECTRA f'S 4,3,6,7 AND 8.

Page 30: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROCRAPHY--CONTINUEO.

PACE

11-A

00

REPORT

JOB NO.

IN99

SPEC.LAB .IIN99

PROGRAM HO.

1280202

PLATE NO.

CE-1314

FORt

NOHAKEO S.

S. HOLYLE

OATEt 09/17X80

JOSEPH I. HARRIS

W. 6. CRANOELL

0. W.

GOLICHTLY

(ANALYST)

(PLATE RECORDER)

(PROJECT LEADER)

FIELD

1 8AHPLE

C6

X-131414

8PECTRUH

14

81

*AL

*FE

*HC

*CA

*

HA

.*K

**

TI

*P

XHN

%

AC PPH

A8 PPH

AU PPM

fi PPH

BA PPH

BE PPH

61 PPH

CO PPN

CE PPH

CO PPN

CR PPH

CO PPH

DY PPH

ER PPH

EU PPH

GA PPH

GO PPH

GE PPM

HF PPH

HO PPH

IN PPH

IR PPM

LA PPH

LI PPH

LU PPH

HN PPH

HO PPH

NB PPM

NO PPM

HI PPH

1 .2

0. 38

0.95

9.0

18

3.4

0.21

0.012

< 0.068

1. 1 <

0 .10

< 190

< 10 49 180

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 63 2.3

8 .9

7.7

< 22

< 10

< 2

.2

< 1 .9

< 15

< 1 .9

< 19

< 6 .8

< 6.8

< 15

< 10

< 68

< 19

11000 6.0

< 3.

2<

329 .5

C7

X-131415

19

2.6

0.59

3.0

9.3

13

1.9

0.27

0.016

0. 10

1 .2

0.69

< 190

< 10

240

140

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 632.

6

19 17<

22<

10<

2.2

< 1 .9

< 15

< 1 .9

< 19

< 6.

8

< 6.8

< 15

< 10

< 68

< 19

12000 41

< 3 .2

< 32 19

C8

X-131416

16

3.9

0.99

4 .3

6.2

9.3

2.0

0.55

0.035

0.072

1 .3 <

0 . 10

< 19

0<

10190

1300

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 638.9

45290

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

3.7

< 15

< 1 .9

< 15

< 6 .8

< 6.8

< 15 11

< 68

< 19

13000 494 .5

< 32 34

C9

X-131417

17

1 .8

0.77

2.2

9.1

17 0.71

0.24

0.023

0.11

1 .2 <

0. 10

< 19

0<

10 94220

< 1.

0<

10<

32<

632.

3

17 13<

22<

10<

2.2

< 1.

9H

< 1.

9<

19<

6.8

< 6.8

< 19

< 10

< 68

< 19

12000 16

< 3.

2<

329.

3

CIO

X-131418

18

2.9

1 .4

2.9

6.0

15

1 .9

0.42

0.099

< 0.068

1 .

1

0.64

< 19

0<

10 69310

< 1.

0<

10<

32<

636.6

29 39<

22

< 10

< 2.2

2.4

< 19

< 1.

5<

19<

6.8

< 6. 8

< 19 14

< 68

< 19

1 1000 168.0

< 32 29

CL1

X-131419

19

33 119.

63.

49.

1

2.7

1.9

0.29

< 0.068

0.23 < 0.10

< 19

0<

1016

0290 1

.9<

10

< 32

< 639 .8

210

69<

22<

10<

2.2

26<

19<

1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 15 26 86

< 15

2300

< 1 .0

26<

32 33

CL2

X-131420

20

> 34 145.4

2.0

1.7

2.8

2. 1

0.37

0. 19

0.031 0.46

< 19

0<

10190

380 2.2

< 10

< 32

< 43S.B

220 68

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

28<

19<

1 .9

< 19

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 15 29

< 68

< 15

310 2

.625

< 32 33

CL3

X-131421

21

33 119.

11 .8

1 .3

3.2

1 .3

0.28

0.095

0.071 0.34

< 15

0<

1015

0300 2.0

< 10

( 32

< 43 23

220 70

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

27<

15<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 18

< 68

< 15

710

< 1.0

29<

32 27

CL4

X-131422

22

> 34 14 5.

32

.11 .6

3.6

2.0

0.39

0.12

0.031 1.

4<

150

< 10

190

390 2.

2<

10<

32<

43 9.

2

220 69

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

30<

19<

1.9

< 13

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 20

< 68

< 19

310

< 1.

031

< 32 29

CL5

X-131423

23

30 10 4.9

3. 1

4.7

3.0

1.9

0.30

0. 1

20. 17

0<

150

< 10

130

300 1

.<

10<

32<

439.

170

130

< 22

< 10

< 2.

29<

15<

1<

19<

6

< 6

< 15

< 10

< 68

< 15

1700

< 1

19<

32 27

99 8 0 2 9 8 8 0

Page 31: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3. CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROGRAPHY--CONTINUED.

JOB NO. IN99 PAGE

1 I-B

IO

FIELD

ISAHPLE

SPECTRUM

08 PP

HPB

PP

HPO

PP

HPR PP

HPT PPH

RE PP

HRN

PP

HRU

PP

HSB fPH

8C<fPH

SH PP

M8N

PP

H8R

PPH

TA PPH

TB PPH

TH PPH

TL PP

HTH

PPH

U PP

HV

PPH

W PPH

Y PP

HYB

PPH

ZN PP

HZft

PPH

C6X-131414

14 < 22

260

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32

1 .3

< 10 3

.7990

< 46

0<

32

< 22 18

< 4 .6

< 320 28

< 103 .0

0.23

440 66

MAJORS RECALCULATED

8102

X

AL203

XFE203

XHC

O X

CAO

X

NA20

X

K20

XTI

02

XP209

XHN

O %

2.6

0.72

1.4

19 29

4.6

0.25

0.020

< 0. 16

1.4

C7X-131419

19 < 22

490

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 322 .6

< 10 9.

7320

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4 .6

< 32

0 78

< 10 6.

90 .28

1900 72

AS OXIDES

9.6

1.0

4.3

19 18

2.6

0.33

0.027

0.23

1 .6

C8X-131416

16 < 22

360

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.

6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 323.

3

< 10 3.

939

0<

460

< 32

< 22 43

< 4.

6<

320 63

< 10 6

.20.

19

1600 88

7 .5

1 .9

6 .2

107 .4

2.7

0 .66

0 .098

0.17

1 .7

C9X-131417

17 < 22

970

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.

6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 322.4

< 10

< 1.9

900

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.

6<

320 39

< 109.9

0. 17

1900 83

3 .9

1 .5

3.2

15 24

0.96

0.29

0 .0

380.29

1 .6

CIO

X-131418

18 < 22

290

< 1.

0<

68 < 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 326.

2

< 10

< 1.

943

0<

460

< 32

< 22 23

< 4.

6<

320 63

< 10 120.76

1900 87

5.4

2.7

3.6

10 21

2. 6

0.91

0.098

< 0.

16

1 .4

CL1

X-131419

19 < 22 73

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.

6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.

2<

32 23

< 10

< 1 .5

290

< 460

< 32

< 22 < 4.6

< 4.6

< 320

110

< 10 224.

111

00 200

71 218.

09.6

7. 1

3.6

2.3

0.42

< 0. 16

0.30

CL2

X-131420

20 < 22

140

< 1 .0

< 6B

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2 .2

< 2.

2<

32 26

< 10

< 1 .9

280

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320

120

< 10 309.

9960

190

> 73 277.

73.3

2.4

3.8

2.9

0.62

0.34

0.040

CL3

X-131421

21 < 22

230

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 32 24

< 10

< 1 .9

170

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320

1 10

< 10 234 .8

880

120

71 217.3

3.0

1 .B

4 .3

1 .6

0.47

0.22

0 .092

CL4

X-131422

22 < 22 53

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.

6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 19

< 10

< 1.9

300

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

«<

4.6

< 32

0110

< 10 249.

368

021

0

> 73 277.6

3.9

2.2

4.9

2.4

0.58

0 .2

80.040

CL9

X-131423

23 < 22 42 < 1.0

< 68 < 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 24

< 10 13

490

< 460

< 32

< 22 < 4.6

< 4.

6<

320

100

< 10 279.

1360

180

64 19 6.4

9. 1

6.6

4 .0

1 .8

0 .9

00.

280 .2

2

1. TNE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACN REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS

PLUS 90% AND MINUS 33*

2.

'H'

DENOTES THE OCCURRENCE OF AN UNRESOLVED INTERFERENCE.

Page 32: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

'TABLE

3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS OETERNINEO 8Y DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROGRAPHY--CONTINUEO.

PAGE

12-A

CO O

REPORT

JOB NO.

IN39

SPEC. LAB IIN59

FIELD

I CL6

SAMPLE

X-131304

SPECTRUM

4

SI

XAL

XFE

X

NG

XCA

X

HA

XK

* X

TI

XP

*MM

>.

AC PPM

AS PPM

rtu PP

NB

PPN

8A PPN

BE PPN

61 PPN

CD PPH

CE PPN

CO PPN

CR PPH

CU PPN

DY PPN

ER PPN

EU PPH

CA PPN

CD PPR

CE PPH

HF PPH

HO PPH

IN PPH

IR PPH

LA PPR

LI PPH

LU PPH

HN PPH

HO PPH

HB PPR

HO PPM

HI PPN

28 9.

14.4

I .8

1.6

2.9

I .9

0.24

< 0.068

0.053 0 .36

< 150

< 10 94

280 1

.9<

10<

32<

43 6

.5

180

57

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

28

< 15

1 .6

< IS

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 19

< 10 80

< 15

330

< 1 .0

27

< 32 39

PROCRAH NO

PLATE NO

.

CL7

X-131503

5

26 8.4

4. 7

1.9

1.3

3.3

1.8

0.20

0.11

4.030 0 .58

< 190

< 10 84

310 2.1

< 10

< 32

< 43 3.3

240 37

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

26<

15(

1 .5

< 13

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 13 21

1 10

< 13

300

< 1 .0

26<

32 29

. 1280202

CE-I313

CL8

X-131306

6

27 9.0

4 .3

1 .8

1 3

2.8

1 .9

0.21

< 0 .0

(80 .023 0.41

< 130

< 10 92

290 1

.8<

10<

32<

433.

1

210 34

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

26<

15<

1 .3

< 13

< 6 .8

< 6.8

< 13 16

< 68

( 13

230

< 1 .0

32<

32 27

FORi

CL9

X-131307

7

20 7

.33.9

1 .5

1 .0

2.5

1 .2

0.22

< 0.068

0.049 0.27

< 130

< 10 86

240 1

.4<

10<

32<

43 9.4

160

120

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

23

< 13

< 1.3

< 13

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 13 18 97

< IS

490

< 10

30

< 3228

HOHAHEO 3.

8 OATEi 09/1

CLIO

X-131308

8

173.8

2.6

1 .3

0.99

101 .2

0.21

< 0.068

0 .036 0.

13

< 134

< 10 96

230 1.

7<

10<

32

91 24

140

38

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

21 37

< 1.3

< 13

< 6.8

< 6.

8<

13 19120

< 13

560

< 1.

013

< 32

24

. HOLYLE

7/80

Gl

X-131509

9

0. 18

0.071

0. 17

0. 18

27

> 6.8

0. 19

0.0038

< 0.068

0.014 0.

14

< 130

< 10

< 4 .6

29

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 63 1

.4

5.7

3 .5

< 22

< 10

< 2 .2

< 1 .5

< 13

< 1.3

< 13

< 6 .8

< 6.8

< 13 19

< 68

< 13

140 3.1

3 .2

< 32 2

.2

G2

X-131310

10

0.20

< 0.046

0. 16

0. 13

17

1.6

0. 12

0.0042

< 0.068

0.037

< 0.10

< 130

< 103.7

120

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 63

1 .1

5.7

3.8

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1 .5

< 15

< 1 .3

< 13

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 13 12

< 68

< 13

570 2

.7<

3.2

< 323

.0

JOSEPH L. HARRIS

(ANALYST

U.

8. CRANDELL

(PLATE RECORDER

0. U. GOLICHTLY

(PROJECT LEADER

G3

G4

G5

X-131511

X-131312

X-131313

11

0.29

< 0.046

0.28

0.16

19

0.077

0.10

0.0042

< 0.068

0.012

< 0. 10

< 130

< 10 19 8.9

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 63

< 1 .0

3.3

3.8

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1 .3

< 13

< I .3

< 13

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 13

< 10

< 68

< 15

120

< 1 .0

< 3.2

< 32

1 .6

12

0.21

< 0.04*

0.11

0.14

24

0 .090

0.11

< 0.0032

< 0.068

0 .033

< 0.10

< 130

< 10 16

480

< l.o

< 10

< 32

< 63

< 1.0

1 .9

2.2

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1.3

< 13

< 1.3

< 13

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 13

< 10

< 68

< 13

330 4.0

< 3.2

< 32 1 .6

13

0 .030

< 0.046

0.086

0. 1

828

0.043

0. 12

< 0.0032

< 0.068

0 .026

< 0.

< 130

< 105.

28

< 1

.<

10<

32

< 63

< 1.

< 1. 2.

< 22

< 10

< 2.

< 1.

< 13

< 1.

< 13

< 6.

< 6.

< 13

< 10

< 68

< 13

260 5.

< 3.

< 32 2.

10 4 0 0 0 6 2 5 5 8 8 5 2 0

Page 33: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE 3. CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY D IRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROCRAPHY--CONT1HUED.

JOB NO. IN39 PACE

12-B

FIELD

ISAMPLE

SPECTRUM

OS PPN

PB PPM

PD PPH

PR PP

MPI

PPN

RE PPN

RH PPN

RU PPH

SB RPN

SC PTH

SH PPH

8N PPH

9R PPN

TA PPN

TB PPH

TH PPH

TL PPH

T« PPH

U PPN

V PPN

U PPH

Y PPH

YB PPH

ZN PPN

ZR PPH

CL6

X-131504

4

< 22 86

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32

,21

< 1038

270

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.

6<

320

100

< 10 184.7

620 95

HAJQRS RECALCULATED

SI02

XAL203

XFE203

*NCO

>,CAO

X

NA20

*K20

XTIQ2

XP205

XMHO

X

60 176.

33.

02.2

3.9

23

0. 40

< 0. 1

60.068

CL7

X-131309

5

< 22 80

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2 .2

< 2 .2

< 32 14

< 10 4

.0290

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 32

0 94

< 10 204 .6

320

1 10

AS OXIDES

96 166.

72.3

1 .8

4.3

2.2

0. 33

0.23

0.039

CL8

X-131306

6

< 22 76

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 16

< 10 4

. 1

230

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4 .6

< 32

011

0

< 10 18 4

.633

019

0

30 176.4

3.0

1 .8

3 .8

2.3

0 .3

3<

0 .1

60 .030

CL9

X-131307

7

< 22 90

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 32 13

< 10 12

200

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 93

< 10 143.2

300

100

43 14 3.6

2.3

1 .4

3.4

1 .4

0.37

< 0 .1

60 .063

CLIO

X-131308

8

< 22 43 < 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 17

< 106. 1

180

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.

6<

320 86

< 10 202

613

011

0

36 11 3 .7

2.2

1 . 4

131 .4

0.35

< 0

. 16

0 .0

72

ClX-131309

9

< 227 .8

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.

6

< 10

< 2 .2

< 2.2

< 322.

0

< 10

< 1 .5

940

< 460

< 32

< 22 1

1<

4 .6

< 32

0 4 .6

H < 1 .3

< 0 .1

3H3 .9

0.39

0. 13

0.24

0.30

38

> 9.2

0.23

0.0097

< 0. 1

60.018

C2X-131510

10 < 22 18

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2 .2

< 2.2

< 322 .5

< 10

< 1 .5

1300

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4

.6<

4 .6

< 32

0 4 .4

< 10 2.0

< 0 .15

N7 .8

0.43

< 0.087

0.23

0.23

24

2.2

0. 13

0.0070

< 0.16

0.074

C3X-13131 1

11 < 22

< 6 .8

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 322.7

< 10 2

.92400

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.6

< 320 3

.8

H<

1.3

< 0

. 19

H4 .3

0.62

< 0.087

0 .4

00.27

27

0.10

0 .1

20 .0070

< 0.16

0.016

C4X-131312

12 < 22

< 6.8

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 322.9

< 10

< 1.3

20000

< 460

< 32

< 2P

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 3.

7

< 10

< 1 .5

< 0.13

H3.9

0 .4

3<

0 .0

870.16

0.23

34

0 .1

20.13

< 0.0033

< 0.16

0 .0

43

G5X-13151

13 < 22

< 6.

< 1.

< 68 < 4.

< 10

< 2.

< 2.

< 327.

< 103.

2200

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

< 4.

< 32

0 91 H < 1

.<

0.H8.

0 11

< 0 .0

870. 12

0. 30

39

0 . 060

0. 13

< 0.0033

< 0

. 16

0 .0

34

3 8 0 6 2 2 0 0 6 6 3 13 8

1. THE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS

PLUS 50* AND MINUS 33*.

2.

'H'

DENOTES THE OCCURRENCE OF AH UNRESOLVED INTERFERENCE.

3. SODIUM AND POTASSIUM DETERMINED VISUALLY IN

SPECTRUM 18.

Page 34: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY OIRECt-CURREKT ARC EMISSION SPECTROGRflPHY--COHTINUEO .

PAGE

13-A

REPORT

JOB NO.

IN99

SPEC. LAB. IIH59

FIELD

1 C6

8ANPLE

X-131914

SPECTRUM

14

81

%AL

>.FE

*NC

*CA

%

HA

*K

> *

TI

*P

*NH

X

AC PPN

A9 PPN

AU PPH

B PPN

8A PPN

BE PPN

BI PPN

CD PPN

CE PPH

CO PPN

CR PPH

CU PPH

DY PPH

ER PPH

EU PPN

GA PPH

CD PPN

CE PPN

HF PPN

HO PPH

IN PPH

IR PPN

LA PPN

LI PPN

"fcU

PPH

HH PP^H

MO PPN

HB PPH

NO PPH

NI PPN

0.072

< 0.046

0. 12

0. 1

126

0. 10

0. 12

0.0036

< 0.068

0.014

< 0.10

< 19

0<

10<

4.6

890

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 63

1 .0

1 .9

2 .6

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1 .9

< 1?

< 1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 19

< 10

< 68

< 19

140

< 1 .0

< 3.2

< 327

4

PROCRAH NO

. 1280202

PLATE HO.

CE-1319

07

G8

X-131315

X-131916

19

0.19

< 0.046

0.14

0.19

21

3.0

0. 17

< 0.0032

< 0.068

0.027

< 0 .1

0<

190

< 10

< 4.6

too

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 63

1 .1

2.7

3.3

< 22

< 10

< 2 .2

< 1 .9

< 19

< 1.9

< 19

< 6

.8

< 6 .8

< 19

< 10

< 68

< 19

270 2

.6<

3.2

< 322

.1

16

1 .7

< 0.046

< 0

0074

< 0.0032

> 32

1 .6

0.13

< 0.0032

< 0.068

< 0.00010

< 0. 10

< 190

< 10

< 4.6

170

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 434.9

9 .3

< 1 .9

< 22 H

< 2 .2

< 1 .9

< 19

< 1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 24

< 68

< 19

< 1 .0

< 1 .0

< 3.2

< 32 20

FOR:

G9

X-131917

17

0.31

< 0.046

0.12

0.11

> 32

0.17

0.14

0.0044

< 0.068

0.019

< 0. 10

< 19

0<

10<

4.6

290

< 1.0

< 10

< 32

< 63

1 .2

2.1

2.0

< 22

< 10

< 2.

2

< 1.

9<

19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19

< 10

< 68

< 19

190 9.

86. 3

< 32

1 . 7

NOHANED S.

S. HOLYLE

DATE: 09/17/80

G10

LG1

X-131918

X-131919

18

0.34

< 0.046

0. 1

10.16

29

0.67

0. 13

0.0049

< 0.068

0.019

< 0.10

< 19

0<

10<

4.6

19

< 1.

0<

10<

32<

631.3

1.4

2. 9

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1

. 9<

19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19

< 10

< 68

< 19

190 4.0

< 3.

2<

321 .8

19

0.42

0. 19

2.3

1 . 3

14

1.4

0.097

0.0084

< 0.068

1.4

1 .2

< 190

< 10 44

290

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 636

.4

3 .9

6 .6

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1 .9

< 19

< 1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 19 18

< 68

< 19

14000 14

< 3.2

< 32 43

LG2

X-131920

20

0.91

0.16

1.3

6.7

12

0.42

0. 11

0.0093

< 0.068

0.93 < 0.10

< 190

< 10 39

120

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 63 N

4 .1

9.6

< 22

< 10

< 2.

2

< 1 .9

< 19

< 1 .9

< 19

< 6 .8

< 6.8

< 19

< 10

< 68

< 19

9300 11

< 3.2

< 329 .0

JOSEPH L. HARRIS

(ANALYST)

U. B. CRAHDELL

(PLATE RECORDER)

D.

U. GOLICHTLY

(PROJECT LEADER)

LG3

LG4

LG9

X-131921

X-131922

X-131923

21

0 .4

90.23

1 .8

6.4

12

1 .3

0.19

0.0080

< 0.068

1.1 <

0 . 10

< 190

< 10 39

210

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 633.0

4 .4

9. 3

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1.9

< 19

< 1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 19 11

< 68

< 19

1 1000 17 3

. 9<

32 22

22

0.46

0.31

1.6

9.7

16 0.34

0.11

0.014

< 0.068

1 .1

1 .2

< 19

0<

10 30230

< 1.0

< 10

< 32

< 637.

2

9.8

13<

22<

10<

2.2

< 1.9

< 19

< 1.

9<

13<

6.8

< 6.8

< 19

< 10

< 68

< 19

11000 13

< 3.2

< 32 28

23

0. 18

0.099

0.94

7.2

17 0.30

0.097

0.0092

< 0.068

1 .0 <

0.<

190

< 10 36 160

< 1.

< 10

< 32

< 63 3. 2. 4.

< 22

< 10

< 2.

< 1.

< 19

< 1.

< 19

< 6.

< 6.

< 19 21

< 68

< 19

10000 14

< 3.

< 328.

10 0 1 0 1 2 9 9 8 8 2 7

Page 35: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3. CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERNINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROCRAPHY--CONTINUED.

JOB NO. IN99 PACE

I3-B

CO

FIELD

1SAHPLE

SPECTRUM

OS PPH

P8 PP

HPD

, PPH

PR PP

HPT

PP

H

RE PPH

RH PPH

ftU

PPH

SB PP

He r

ui M

O !

nr n

8ft

PPH

SN PPH

8R PP

HtA

PP

HTB

PP

H

Trt

PPH

TL PP

HTH PPH

U PP

HV

PPH

U PP

HY

PPH

YB PP

H2H PP

HZR PP

H

G6X-131514

14 < 22 < 6.8

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2 .2

< 2.

2<

322 .8

< 10

1 .6

2400

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320 3.

1

H < 1 .9

< 0.19

H4 .9

MAJORS RECALCULATED

8102

*AL203

\FE203

SSHG

O JJ

CAO

X

NA20

*K2

0 *

TI02

*

P205

SS

HNO

55

0. 19

< 0.

087

0. 1

70.

1836

0. 13

0. 15

0.0060

< 0.

16

0.018

G7X-131919

19 < 22

< 6.

8<

1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 32

1 .9

< 10 3.

214

00<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320 4

.0

H<

1 .9

< 0.

19H 29

AS OXIDES

0.32

< 0.087

0. 20

0.32

29

]

4.0

0.21

< 0.0053

< 0. 16

0.035

G8X-131916

16 < 22

< 6.8

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 323

. 3

< 10 9.

215

00<

460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.

6<

320 20 H

< 1 .9

< 0.

15

< 19 7.

4

3.6

< 0.087

< 0 .0

11<

0.0093

> 49

2 .2

0 .1

6<

0.0093

< 0.

16< 0.00013

69X-131917

17 < 22

< 6.8

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 328.0

< 10

< 1.9

2000

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.

6<

320 3.

4

< 10

< 1.9

< 0.

19

< 19 10

0.66

< 0.087

0.17

0.18

> 45

0 .2

30 .1

70.0073

< 0.16

0.019

CIO

X-131918

18 < 22 < 6.

8<

1.0

< 68

< 4.

6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 323.0

< 104. 6

1700

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 46

< 4.

6<

320 4.

8

< 10

< 1.9

< 0. 19

< 199.

3

0 .73

< 0.087

0. 16

0.27

41

0. 90

0. 1

60 .0075

< 0

. 16

0.019

LG1

X-131519

19 < 22 160

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4

.6

< 10

< 2

.2<

2.2

< 32

1 .8

< 10

< 1 .9

1100

< 460

< 32

< 22 19

< 4 .6

< 32

0 21

< 108.7

1 .1

3600 78

0.90

0. 28

3.3

12 20

1 .9

0. 12

0.014

< 0. 16

1 .8

LC2

X-131520

20 < 22

190

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 322 .0

< 10

< 1 .5

410

< 460

< 32

< 22 15

< 4 .6

< 320 21

< 10 7.2

0.64

1300 60

1 . 1

0.30

1.9

11 17

0.57

0. 13

0.016

< 0. 16

1 .2

LG3

X-131921

21 < 22

260

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2 .2

< 2.2

< 32

1 .9

< 10

< 1 .9

920

< 460

< 32

< 22 28

< 4 .6

< 320 28

< 108.2

1 .

13900 67

1 .1

0.44

2 .6

11 17

1 .8

0. 18

0.013

< 0.16

1 .4

LG4

X-131922

22 < 22 84

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 22

< 323.9

< 10

< 1.

9360

< 460

< 32

< 22 20

< 4.6

< 320 22

< 107. 1

0.99

830 89

0.99

0.59

2.3

16 22

0.46

0.13

0.023

< 0.16

1 .4

LG5

X-131923

23 < 22 79

< 1.

< 68

< 4.

< 10

< 2.

< 2.

< 321.

< 103.

390

< 460

< 32

< 22 12

< 4.

< 320 14

< 107. 0.

1200 76

0.39

0. 19

1 .3

12 24

0 .40

0 . 12

0.0087

< 0.

16

1 .3

0 6 2 2 7 1 6 3 30

1. TNE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS PLUS

SO'/

! AND MINUS 33*

2.

'H'

DENOTES THE OCCURRENCE OF AN

UNRESOLVED INTERFERENCE.

3. CALCIUM AND STROHT IUH(SPECTRUM 116) AND SIL ICOH<SPECTRA I'S 16,17,18) WERE DETERHINED VISUALLY.

Page 36: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE 3

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROCRAPHY--CONTIHUEO.

PACE

14-A

CO

REPORT

JOB NO.

8PEC.LAB

FIELD

fSAMPLE

SPECTRUM

81

XAL

*FE

*

HC

XCA

k

NA

>.K

*X

TI

%P

XHN

X

AC PPH

AS PPM

AU PPH

B PPM

BA PPM

BE PPN

81 PPN

CD PPH

CE PPH

CO PPH

CR PPM

CU PPH

Ot PPM

ER PPH

EU PPN

GA PPH

CD PPM

GE PPM

HF PPM

HO PPH

IN PPH

IR PPN

LA PPH

LI PPH

LU PPH

HH PPH

HO PPN

NB PPH

ND PPN

HI PPH

INS9

.IIN99 LC6

X-131604

4

0.68

0.39

2. 1

7.2

19

0 39

0. 18

0.017

< 0.068

1.3

1 .3

< 190

< 10 29

220

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 63 4

.0

8 .2

320

< 22

< 10

< 2 .2

< 1 .5

< 19

< 1 .5

< 19

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 19 13

< 68

< 19

13000 24

< 3 .2

< 32 19

PROGRAM HO.

1280202

PLATE HO.

CE-1316

FORi

HOHAHED S.

S.

HOLYLE

DATE: 09/17^80

JOSEPH

L . HARRIS

( ANALYS

U. 8. CRANDELL

(PLATE RECORDE

D.

U. COLIGHTLY

(PROJECT LEADE

LC7

X-131603

5

1. 1

0.64

1.6

8.6

18

0.53

0. 18

0.023

< 0.068

1.9

1 .6

< ISO

< 10 41 190

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 637.

9

14 19<

22<

10<

2 .2

< 1 .5

< 19

< 1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 19 20

< 68

< 19

19000 24

< 3.2

< 32 40

LC6

X-131606

6

0 .38

0.16

1 .9

6.2

19

0.38

0.12

0.0080

< 0.068

0 .86

0.38

< 19

0<

10 31 99

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 634 .0

9.0

220

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1.9

< 19

< 1.

9<

19<

6.8

< 6 .8

< 19

< 10

< 68

< 15

8600 10

< 3.2

< 32 39

LG9

X-131607

7

0.29

0.078

2.4

9.4

18 0 .6

20.099

0.0068

< 0.068

1 .2 <

0. 10

< 190

< 10 97

190

< 1.0

< 10

< 32

< 63

1 .4

3.3

7.7

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1.9

< 19

< 1.

9<

19<

6.8

< 6.8

< IS 19

< 68

< 19

12000 1 1 3.8

< 328.

8

LG10

X-131608

8

0.47

0. 16

1 .7

8. 1

10 0.69

0. 13

0.0069

< 0.068

1 .2 <

0. 10

< 19

0<

10 47

130

< 1.0

< 10

< 32

< 431.8

9.9

7.8

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1-

9<

19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19 1

1<

68<

19

12000 29 < 3.

2<

32 16

LG11

X-131609

9

0.40

0.23

0.89

8.7

20

0.29

0. 19

0.0098

< 0.068

0.89

0.31

< 19

0<

10 24 180

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 63 2

.9

6.8

7 .2

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1 .9

H<

1 .9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 19

< 10

< 68

< 19

8900 14

< 3.

2<

32 19

LC12

X-131610

10

0.32

0.095

0.83

7.0

14

1.7

0. 19

0.0047

< 0.068

0.93 < 0.10

< 190

< 10 41

230

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 63

1 .3

2 .9

4.1

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1 .9

H<

1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 15

< 10

< 68

< 19

9340 4.5

< 3.2

< 325

.4

OL1

X-13161 1

11

0.042

< 0.046

0.39

6.5

14

0.92

0.099

< 0.0032

< 0.068

0.37 < 0. 10

< 19

0<

10 5.5

250

< 1.0

< 10

< 32

< 63

1 .

1

1 .4

7.8

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1 .5

H<

1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 15

< 10

< 68

< 15

3700 1

.7<

3.2

< 325.4

OL2

X-131612

12

0.057

< 0.046

1 .3

7.3

17 0.61

0.087

0.0033

< 0.068

0.83

0.40

< 150

< 10 9.0

170

< 1.

0<

10<

32<

633.5

1.7

25<

22<

10<

2. 2

< 1.

5<

19<

1.9

< 19

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 19

< 10

< 68

< 19

8300 3.

4<

3.2

< 324.

3

OL3

X-13161

13

0.074

< 0.046

1 .4

6.4

12 0.40

< 0.068

0.0038

< 0.068

0.87

1 .

< 19

0<

10 19 89

< 1

.<

10<

32<

63 4. 2.

300

< 22

< 10

< 2.

< 1.

< 19

< 1.

< 19

< 6.

< 6.

< 19

< 10

< 68

< 19

8700 4.

< 3.

< 323.

3 0 0 6 7 2 5 5 8 8 2 2 7

Page 37: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3. CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS OETERNIHED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROGRAPHY --CONTINUED.

JOB NO. IH39 PAGE

14-8

FIELD

1 SAMPLE

SPECTRUM

OS PB PD PR PT

RE RH RU SB 9C SN 9H 3R TA TB TH

00

,itn

' L TN U V V Y YB zn ZR

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPM

PPM

PPH

PPM

PPM

PPM

FPH

PPH

PPH

PPM

PPM

PPH

PPM

PPM

PPH

PPH

PPM

PPH

PPM

PPM

PPH

PPH

LG6

X-131604

4

< 22 170

< 1 .0

< «8

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2 .2

< 2.2

< 322 .7

< 10

< 1 .3

470

< 460

< 32

< 22 41

< 4 .6

< 320 29

< 108 .8

0.84

1800 73

LG7

X-131609

9

< 22

140

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2 .2

< 2.2

< 326.9

< 10

< 1.9

470

< 460

< 32

< 22 21

< 4 .6

< 320 43

< 10 141 .4

1300

100

LG8

X-131606

£

< 22

390

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2 .2

< 326 .9

< 10

< 1 .9

390

< 460

< 32

< 22 26

< 4.6

< 320 28

< 10 9.9

0. 70

910 39

LG9

X-131607

7

< 22

260

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.

6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 321.0

< 10

< 1.9

900

< 460

< 32

< 22 29

< 4.

6<

320 28

< 104. 9

0.60

2900 77

LG10

X-131608

8

< 22 96

< 1.

< 68

< 4.

< 10

< 2.

< 2.

< 322.

< 10

< 1,

920

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4

< 4.

< 320 27

< 104, 0.

1900 74

0 6 2 2 4 ,9 6 6 6 33

LG1

1 X-131609

9

< 22 97

< 1

< 68

< 4

< 10

< 2

< 2

< 323

< 10

< 1

670

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4

< 4

< 32

0 22

< 104 0

460 38

,0 ,6 .2 .2 .3 .9 .6 6 .2 .34

LG12

X-131610

10 < 22 26

< 1

< 68

< 4

< 10

< 2

< 2

< 32

1

< 10 9

910

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4

< 4

< 320 21

< 10 3 0

370 42

.0 .6 .2 .2 .2 .4 .6 .6 .4 .27

OL1

X-131611

11 < 22 100

< 1

< 68

< 4

< 10

< 2

< 2

< 32

1

< 10

< 1

920

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4

< 4

< 320 11

< 101

< 0

970 17

.0 .6 .2 .2 .3 .9 .6 .6 .6 . 19

OL2

X-131612

12 < 22

210

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.

2<

2.2

< 321.

9

< 10

< 1.9

430

< 460

< 32

< 22 19

< 4.6

< 320 30

< 101.9

0. 1

8690 41

OL3

X-131613

13 < 22

340

< 1.

< 68

< 4

< 10

< 2

< 2.

< 32 1

.

< 10

< 1

920

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

< 4.

< 320 24

< 10

< 1

< 0.

780 38

0 6 2 2 3 9 6 6 9 19

MAJORS RECALCULATED AS OXIDES

SI02

AL203

FE203

HGO

CAO

NA20

K20

T102

P209

HNO

>. X X X X X X X '4 X

1 ,

0 312 21

0. 0 0,<

0 1

9 .74 0 93 22 .028

. 16

.7

2 1 214 29

0 0 0<

0 1

.4 .2 .3 .71

.22

.038

. 16

. 9

0 0 210 21

0 0 0<

0 1

.81

.30

.7 .91

.19

.013

.16

.1

0 0 3 16 29

0 ,

0 0<

0 1

.62

.19

,4 .84

.12

.01

1.1

6.6

1 .

0 2. 13 14 0 0 0<

0 1

0 30 4 .88 16 .012 16 . 6

0 0 114 28

0 0, 0<

0 1

.86

. 44

.3 .34

. 18

.016

. 16

. 1

0. 0 1.12 20

2 0 0<

0. 1

69 18 2 3 18 0078

16 2

0<

0 011 20

0 0<

0<

0 0

.090

.087

.90

.70

.12

.0093

. 16

.48

0<

0 112 24

0 0 0<

0 1

.12

.087

.9 .82

.11

.0099

.16

. 1

0<

0 2 11 17 0<

0 0<

0 1

. 16

,087

0 .94

.082

.006

3. 1

6. 1

1. THE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS PLUS 50* AND MINUS 33*

2.

'H'

DENOTES THE OCCURRENCE OF AN UNRESOLVED INTERFERENCE.

3. CALCIUM DETERMINED VISUALLY

IN SPECTRUM 18.

Page 38: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY 01RECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROCRAPHY--COHTINUED.

PACE

19-A

REPORT

JOB NO.

IN39

SPEC. LAB. IIH59

FIELD

I OL4

SAMPLE

X-131614

SPECTRUM

14

St AL FE NG CA

HA

K TI P MN AC A8 AU B BA

BE Bl C6 CE CO CR CU i>Y

EREU GA GO til!

HF HO IN IR LA LI LU HN HO NB NO NI

X * * * * 35* * * * *

PPH

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPN

PPM

PPH

PPM

PPN

PPH

PPM

PPM

PPH

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPN

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPN

PPM

PPM

0. 13

< 0.046

1.3

8.6

14 0.45

0. 17

< 4.4432

< 4.468

1 .

1

1 .6

< 15

4<

14 44 74

< 1 .4

< 14

< 32

< 63

< 1 .0

2 .2

520

< 22

< 10

< 2 .2

< 1 .9

< 13

< 1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6 .8

< 15

< 10

< 68

< 13

11000 6

. 1<

3 .2

< 32

( I .5

PROGRAM HO

PLATE NO.

OL3

X-131615

13

0.968

< 4.046

1.2

7.4

16

0. 19

0.13

< 0.0032

< 0.068

1. 1 <

0 .10

< 139

< 19 9.

4119

< 1 .9

< 19

< 32

< 63

1 .3

2.5

349

< 22

< 14

< 2.

2

< 1 .5

< 13

< 1 .5

< 15

< 6.B

< 6 .8

< 13

< 19

< 68

< 15

11999 5

.9<

3 .2

< 327 .9

. 1289292

CE-1316

OL6

X-131616

16

0.49

0.29

2.3

14 20

> 0.46

0.15

0.015

< 0.068

1 .3

1 .9

< 130

< 19 29

100

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 636.8

12 39<

22<

19<

2 .2

< 1 .3

< 15

< 1 .3

< 13

< 6 .8

< 6.8

< 13

< 19

< 68

< 15

13999 8.3

3.8

< 328.3

FOR:

OL7

X-131617

17

9.32

4.17

2.6

9.2

18 4.11

9.13

0.0089

< 0.068

0.95 < 4. 10

< 139

< 14 14

144

< 1.4

< 14

< 32

< 638.

4

4.4

194

< 22

< 14

< 2.2

< 1.

3<

13<

1.3

< 13

< 6.

8

< 6.8

< 13

< 14

< 68

< 13

9544 4.5

< 3.2

< 32 13

MOHAMED S.

S. HOLYLE

DATE! 49/17/89

OL8

OL9

X-131618

X-131619

18

0.071

< 9.946

9.36

7.9

13 0.37

0. 16

< 0.4432

< 0.468

4.41 < 9. 14

< 154

< 14

< 4.6

12

< 1.4

< 10

< 32

< 63

1 .3

1. 7

6.8

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1.

3<

15<

1.5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 13

< 10

< 68

< 13

4100 4.

1<

3.2

< 32

1 .9

19

4.466

< 4.446

4.44

7.3

13 4.14

4. 16

< 4.4032

< 0.06B

0.43 < 0.

10

< 13

0<

10<

4 .6

20

< 1 .0

< 19

< 32

< 63

< 1 .9

1 .3

4 .0

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

< 1 .3

< 13

< 1 .3

< 13

< 6 .8

< 6.8

< 15

< 10

< 68

< 15

4399 5.3

< 3.2

< 32

< 1 .5

OL19

X-131629

29

9. 13

< 9.046

0.44

14 17

4.24

< 4.468

< 0.0432

< 4.468

4.70 < 0.10

< 13

9<

19 5 .3

1 19

< 1 .0

< 19

< 32

< 63

< 1 .9

1 .5

6.8

< 22

< 19

< 2.2

< 1 .5

< 15

< 1 .5

< 15

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 15

< 19

< 68

< 15

7999 5

.1<

3 .2

< 324 .9

JOSEPH L. HARRIS

(ANALYST

U. B. CRANDELL

(PLATE RECORDER

D. V. GOLIGHTLY

(PROJECT LEADER

DARHI81-1

DARHIB2-2

DARHIB3-3

X-131621

X-131622

X-131623

21

289.933

6.1

9.7

9.087 H

0.30

0.4042

< 0.068

0.030

709

< 13

9<

10<

6 .8

< 2.2

< 1 .0

38329

< 437.

1

2. 1

> 3299

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

6.8

< 13

< 1 .3

< 13

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 15

< 19

< 68

< 15

399

170 3.3

< 329.5

22

4 .9

9.24

141.

89.59 H

< 9.068

0.919

< 9.0«8

0.951

1999

< 15

0<

19<

6.8

16

< 1.

9530

3009

< 433.

3

19>

3299

< 22

< 19

< 2.

2

32<

13<

1.3

< 13

< 6.8

< 6.8

< 13

< 19

< 68

< 13

319

629 4.

6<

32 34

23

18 9.057

16 4.4

0. 11 H

< 9.968

< 9.9032

< 0.968

0.022

300

< 15

0<

10<

6. 2.

< 1

.38

759 51 16

2.>

3299

< 22

< 19

< 2.

12<

15<

1.<

15<

6.

< 6.

< 13

< 19 H

< 13

229 383.

< 328.

8 8 9 3 2 5 8 8 9 3

Page 39: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3. CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROCRAPHY--CONTINUED.

JOB NO. IH59 PAGE

19-8

FIELD

SAMPLE

1 OL4

X-131614

SPECTRUM

14

08 PPM

PB PPM

PD PPM

PR PPM

PT PPM

RE PPM

RH PPM

RU PPM

SB PPM

SC P>M

SM PPM

8N PPM

SR PPM

TA PPM

TB PPM

TH PPM

TL PPM

TM PPM

U PPM

V PPM

U PPM

Y PPM

Yt PPM

ZM PPM

ZR PPM

MAJORS

SI02

AL203

«203

MCO

CAO

HA20

K20

TI02

P209

HNO

< 22

320

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32 1

.0

< 10

< t .5

720

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.

6<

320 1 1

< 10

< 1 .9

< 0.19

850 74

RECALCULATED

>. 0.28

* <

0.087

* 1.

9>,

14*

20

* 0.61

* 0.

20

>. <

0.0093

* <

0. 16

* 1.

4

OL9

X-131615

19 < 22

290

< 1 .0

< 60

< 4 .6

< 10

<

2 .2

< 2.2

< 32

1 .2

< 10

< I .5

510

< 460

< 32

< 227.3

< 4.6

< 320 19

< 10

< 1 .5

< 0.19

400 66

AS OXIDES

0. 19

< 0.087

1. 7

12 22

0. 20

0. 18

< 0.0093

< 0.

16

1 .4

OL6

X-131616

16 < 22

220

< 1 .0

< 6B

< 4 .6

< to

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 321.9

< 10

< 1 .9

870

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 32

< 10

< 1 .9

< 0. 19

440 96

1 .1

0.59

3.3

23 28

> 0.62

0.18

0 .025

< 0. 16

1 .7

OL7

X-131617

17 < 22

240

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.

2<

321.

9

< 10

< 1.

5990

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

6<

4.6

< 320 42

< 10

< 1.

5<

0. 19

490 90

0.69

0.32

3.7

19 25

0.15

0.16

0.019

< 0.16

1 .2

OL8

X-131618

18 < 22

79<

t.O

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32

1 .7

< 10

< 1.9

310

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 32

0 9.0

< 10

< 1.9

< 0. 19

120 14

0. 19

< 0.087

0.80

13 18 0.90

0. 1

9<

0.0093

< 0

. 16

0.93

OL9

X-131619

19 < 22 38

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32

1 .7

< 10

< 1 .9

930

< 46

0<

32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.6

< 32

0 6.3

< 10

< 1 .9

< 0.19

170 14

0. 14

< 0.087

0.63

12 18

0. 19

0. 1

9<

0.0093

< 0.16

0.96

OLIO

X-131620

20 < 22 60

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

<

2.2

< 2.2

< 32

< 1 .0

< to

< 1 .9

3900

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320 9.

6

< 10 2.0

< 0

. 19

260 31

0. 32

< 0.087

0.57

17 24

0.32

< 0.082

< 0.0053

< 0. 16

0.90

DARHIB1-1

X-131621

21 < 22

1600

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32

< t .0

< 10 4

.73 .0

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4 .6

< 4.6

< 320 48

< 10 2.0

< 0.

19

100000

< 3.2

600.10

8.7

16 0.12 H

0.36

0 .0

070

< 0.16

0.039

DARHIB2-2

X-131622

22 < 22

40000

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32

1 .4

< 10 273.3

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 47

< 104.6

< 0.19

> 1000CO

< 3.

2

8.6

0.45

203.0

0.70 H

< 0.082

0 .0

32<

0.16

0.066

DARHIB3-3

X-131623

23 < 22

1200 < t.

< 68 < 4.

< 10

<

2.<

2.<

32<

1.

< 10 IS

< t.

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.

< 4.

< 320 17

< 10

< 1.

< 0.

> 100000

< 3.

390. 1

1 237.3

0. 15 H

< 0.082

< 0.0093

< 0.

16

0.028

0 6 2 2 0 0 6 6 9 19 2

1. THE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS

PLUS 50* AND MINUS 33*.

2.

'H'

DENOTES THE OCCURRENCE OF AH UNRESOLVED INTERFERENCE.

3. CALCIUM AND STRONT IUM(SPECTRUM 116) AND ZINC(SPECTRA I'S 22,23) WERE DETERMINED VISUALLY.

Page 40: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY 01RECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROGRAPHY--CONTINUED.

PAGE

16-A

CO 00

REPORT

JOB HO.

IN59

SPEC.LA8 .IIN59

FIELD

I DARHIB4-4

SAMPLE

X-131705

SPECTRUM

5

91 AL FE NG CA

HA K TI P NN flc AS AU

B BA BE BI cp CE CO CR CU DY ED EU CA GO CE NF HO IN IR LA

LI LU MM MO HI HD HI

* * * * * X*

* * X %

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

PPM

1 1 0.047

4.8

3.0

2.5

H<

0.068

< 0.0032

< 0.068

0.065

300

< 15

0<

10<

4.6

17

< 1 .0

260

3000 543 .0

9 .6

> 3200

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

44 H1 .6

< 15

< 6 .8

H<

15<

10<

68<

19

650

730

< 3.2

< 32 41

PROGRAM HO.

1280202

PLATE NO.

CE-1317

DARHIBS-5

EHINE1-6

X-131706

X-13170?

6

210.098

9.2

6. 1

0. 70 H

< 0.068

0.0040

< 0.068

0.03S 70

< 190

< 10

< 6 .8

< 2.

2

< 1 .0

15940 651 .9

2 .4

> 3200

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

12 N<

1 .5

< 15

< 6 .8

H<

15<

10<

68<

15

350 32

< 3 .2

< 32 11

7

13<

0.046

5.0

5.S

0.70 H

< 0.068

< 0.0032

0.091

1 .1 13

0<

ISO

< 10

< 4 .6

< 2.2

< 1 .0

14610

< 43

< 1.0

1 .4

> 3200

< 22

< 10

< 2 .2

15 H3 .4

< 15

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 15

< 10

< 68

< IS

1 10006.3

< 3 .2

< 327.3

FOR!

EHINE2-7

X-131708

B

4.1

0.093

4 .2

6.0

0.41 H

< 0.068

0.010

0.39

13

300

170

< 10 19

< 2.

2

< 1.

020

250

< 43

< 1.

0

6.9

> 3200

< 22

< 10

< 2.

2

13<

19 23<

19<

6.8

< 6.

8<

19<

10<

68<

19

130000 3.

712

< 32 47

MOHAHED 8.

S. HOLYLE

DATE) 09X17/80

EHIHE3-8

EHINE4-9

X-131709

X-431710

9

4 .

1<

0.046

5.0

3.3

2.2

H<

0.068

0.0037

< 0.068

0.93 130

< 150

< 10

< 4.6

< 2.2

< 1.0

421200

< 43 < 1.0

1 .3

> 3200

< 22

< 10

< 2.

2

15<

IS1.

3<

13<

6.8

< 6.8

< 15

< 10

< 68

< 15

9300 27 < 32

< 323. 9

10 1.9

< 0.046

4.6

9.5

3.2

H<

0.068

0.0062

0.73

IS

400

350

< 10 13 28

< 1 .0

20

210

< 63 <

1 .0

3.7

> 3200

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

3.7

< 15

< 1 .3

< IS

< 6 .8

< 6 .8

< 15

< 10

< 68

< 15

190000 17 13

< 32 39

EHIHE5-10

X-131711

1 1

110.23

6.8

1.1

0. 70 H

< 0.068

< 0.0032

0. 18

0.76 300

< 190

< 10

< 6 .8

180

< 1 .0

26290

< 433.2

9.7

> 3200

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

11<

159.5

< 15

< 6 .8

< 6

.8<

15<

10<

68<

13

7600 45

< 3.

2<

326

.8

JOSEPH L. HARRIS

(ANALYST

U. B. CRANDELL

(PLATE RECORDER

D. U. GOLICHTLY

(PROJECT LEADER

EHINE6-11

EHINE7-12

HAHATA1-13

X-131712

X-131713

X-131714

12

8.4

0.16

7 .2

0.75

0.41 H

< 0.068

0.016

0.17

0.62 430

< 13

0<

10 22180

< 1 .0

30230

< 436.4

12>

3200

< 22

< 10

< 2.2

13<

IS 18<

15<

6 .8

< 6.8

< 15 13

< 68

< 15

6200

440

< 3.2

< 324 .9

13

4 .3

0.075

6.3

0.24

1 .0

H<

0.068

0.016

< 0.069

0.75 130

< 130

< 106.

782

< 1.

0<

10520

< 43

1 .0

11>

3200

< 22

< 10

< 2.

2

23<

19 11<

19<

6.8

< 6.8

< 19

< 10

< 69

< 19

7500

280

< 3.2

< 323.3

14

19 0.068

7.2

5.8

4.0

H<

0.069

0.0041

< 0.069

0.036 60

< 15

0<

10<

6. 2.

< 1.

< 10

1200

< 43 20

1 .

> 3200

< 22

< 10

< 2. 4.

H<

1.<

IS<

6.

H<

15<

10<

69<

IS

560 7. 4.

< 322.

8 3 0 2 2 9 3 8 2 3 3

Page 41: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3. CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEHEHTS DETERMINED BY DIRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION 3PECTROGRAPHY--CONTINUED .

JOB NO. INS9 PACE

16-B

FIELD

1SANPLE

8PECTRUN

08 PP

HP8 PP

HPO PP

HPR

PPH

PT PP

H

RE PP

HRH PP

HRU PP

HSB PP

H9C <FPH

8H PPM

SN PP

H8R PP

HTA PPH

TB PPH

TH PPN

TL PP

HTH

PP

HU

PPH

V PP

H

U PP

HY

PPH

Y8 PPH

ZN PP

HZ« PP

H

DARHIB4-4

X-131705

3

< 22

1800

0<

1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2 .2

< 2.2

< 32

,

1 .3

< 109 .6

< 1 .0

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4.6

< 4.

6<

320

110

< 10

< 1 .3

< 0.

13>

100000 < 3 .2

NAJOR8 RECALCULATED

8102

XAL203

XFE203

XHG

O X

CAO

X

HA20

XK2

0 X

TI02

X

P203

XHN

O X

240.089

6.9

3.0

3.3

H<

0.08

2<

0.0033

< 0.

160.084

DARHIB3-3

X-131706

6

< 22

380

< 1 .0

H<

4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 321 .1

< 10 16

< 1 .0

< 460

< 32 H

< 4.

6<

4.6

< 320 42

< 10 1

.90.

16>

100000

< 3.2

AS OXIDES

430.

19

13 10 0.98 H

< 0.082

0.0067

< 0.

16

0.043

EMINE1-

6X-131707

7

< 22

3800

0<

1 .

< 68

< 4.

< 10

< 2.

< 2

.<

32<

1 .

< 10 2.

< 1

.<

460

< 32 H

< 4.

< 4

.<

320 7.

< 10

< 1

.<

0.>

100000

230

28 < 0.087

7.2

9 .1

0.98 H

< 0.082

< 0.0053

0 .2

11 .4

0 6 2 2 0 3 0 6 6 8 3 15

EHIHE2-7

X-131708

8

< 22

26000

< 1.0

< 68

< 4.6

< 22

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 321.

3

< 10

< 1.

3<

1.0

< 460

< 32 H

< 4.

6<

4.6

< 320 79

< 10

< 1.

3<

0. 15

> 100000

< 3.2

8.8

0.18

6.0

10 0.57 H

< 0.082

0 .0

170 .89

17

EN1NE3-8

X-131709

9

< 22

12000

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 321.

3

< 10

< 1.

3<

1.0

< 460

< 32 H

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 320 3.

6

< 10

< 1.

3<

0. 13

> 100000

210

8.8

< 0.

087

7.2

5 . 9

3. 1

H<

0.082

0 . 0062

< 0. 1

61 .2

ENINE4-9

X-131710

10 < 22

70000

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 322.2

< 10

< 1 .3

7.9

< 460

< 32 H

< 4 .6

< 4.6

< 320 79

< 10

< 1 .3

< 0.13

> 100000

< 3.2

4. 1

< 0.087

6.6

9. 1

4.3

H<

0.082

0.010

1.7

19

EHIHE5-10

X-131711

11 < 22

26000

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4 .6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 32

1 .0

< 10 9.5

7.8

< 460

< 32 H

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320 82 H2.3

0.37

> 100000

< 3 .2

240.44

9.7

1 .8

0.98 H

< 0.082

< 0.0053

0.41

0.98

EH1NE6-11

X-131712

12 < 22

18000

< 1 .0

< 68

< 4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 321 .3

< 10 141.

3<

460

< 32 H

< 4 .6

< 4 .6

< 320

100

< 10 4.

30.91

> 100000

< 3.2

180.30

101 .2

0.57 H

< 0.082

0.027

0.39

0.80

EHINE7-12

X-131713

13 < 22

12000

< 1.

0<

68<

4.6

< 10

< 2.2

< 2.2

< 321.

7

< 10 18

< 1.

0<

460

< 32 H

< 4.6

< 4.6

< 32

0 76 H<

1.3

0.90

> 100000

< 3.2

9.2

0.14

9 .0

0.40

1 .4

H<

0.082

0 .0

27<

0.16

0.97

HAHATA1-

X-13171

14 < 22

720

< 1.

H<

4.

< 10

< 2.

< 2.

< 321.

< 104.

< 1.

< 460

< 32 H < 4.

< 4.

< 32

0 9.

H<

1.<

0.)

100000

< 3.

410.

13

10 9.6

3.6

H<

0.082

0.0068

< 0.

16

0.072

13 4 0 6 2 2 3 6 0 6 6 9 3 13 2

1. THE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION 18 PLUS 50% AND NINUS 33X.

2.

'H'

DENOTES THE OCCURRENCE OF AN UNRESOLVED INTERFERENCE.

3. AG,ZN(SPECTRA I'S

9 THRU 14)/CA<SPECTRA I'S 6,7,11 ),PB<SPECTRA I'S 5,7 THRU 13 ),SI<SPECTRA I

10) WERE DETERMINED VISUALLY

S 3/7,11) AND ZR (SPECTRA I'S

8.

Page 42: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE

3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELEMENTS DETERMINED BY

01RECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROGRAPHY--CONTINUED.

PACE

17-A

REPORT

JOB NO.

IH39

SPEC.LAB I1H59

PROGRAM NO

. 1280202

PLATE NO.

CE-1317

FOR:

HOHANED S.

S. HOLYLE

OATEl 09/17/84

JOSEPH L. HARRIS

V.

B. CRANDELL

0. U. GOLIGHTLY

(ANALYST)

(PLATE RECORDER)

(PROJECT LEADER)

FIELD

1 HAHATA2-14

SAHPLE

X-131715

SPECTRUM

15

91 AL FE HG CA

MA K TI P MM AC AS AU

-P»

B0

BA BE BI CD

CE CO CR CU OY ER EU GA GO GE HF HO IN IR LA LI LU MH MO NB NO NI

* * * % *

. *

* * jj v. *

PPM

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPM

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPM

PPH

PPM

PPM

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

113.

17. 1

3.5

0.020

0.30

1 .8

0. 1

3<

0.068

0.27

3.7

< 150

< 10

< « .8

24

< 1 .0

< 10

< 32

< 43 29

3.6

370

< 22

< 10

< 2 .2

25<

15<

1 .5

< IS

< 6 .8

< «

.B<

13<

10<

68<

15

2700 4

.34 .4

< 327.2

HAKAL15

X-131716

It

30 8.

0(.3

2.0

6 1

3.3

1. 1

0.43

0.22

0. 17

0<

130

< 10

< 6

440

< 1

< 10

< 32

< 63 33

212

0<

22<

10<

2

21<

15<

1<

15<

t

< 6

< 15 27

< 68

< 15

1700 421

< 327

.40

.8 .0 .2 .2 .5 .8 .8 .1 .4

Page 43: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR …Elemental-composition data on 162 samples from Egypt are presented in this report. The sample materials include syenites, con glomerates,

TABLE 3.

CONCENTRATIONS OF ELENEHTS DETERMINED BY 0IRECT-CURRENT ARC EMISSION SPECTROGRflPHY--CONTIHUED.

JOB NO. IM31 PACE

17-B

FIELD

1 BANPLE

8PECTRUH

08 PB PO PR PT RE RH RU 9B 8C SM SH SR TA TB TN TL TH U V U Y YB ZR ZR

PPH

PPN

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

P*H

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPN

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

PPH

HAHATA2

X-1317

IS < 22 130

< 1

< 68

< 4

< 10

< 2

< 2

< 32 15

< 10

< 1

< 1

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4

< 4

< 32

0180

< 102 0

930 19

-14

IS .0 .6 .2 .2 .3 .0 .6 .6 .3 .23

HAKAL13

X-131716

16 < 22 33

< 1

< 68

< 4

< 10

< 2

< 2

< 32 12

< 10 4

380

< 460

< 32

< 22

< 4

< 4

< 32

01 10

< 10 16 3.

300

140

.0 .6 .2 .2 .5 .6 6 8

MAJORS RECALCULATED AS OXIDES

v SIQ2

. AL203

FE203

HGO

CAO

NA20

K20

TI02

P20S

MHO

* J5 55 * * 3 X * 5! X

243.

109, 0 0 2 0

< 0. 0

9 1 028

40 2 22 16 33

64 IS9. 3. 8. 4. 1 0. 0. 0.

0 3 3 5 3 75 50 22

1. THE RELATIVE STANDARD DEVIATION FOR EACH REPORTED CONCENTRATION IS PLUS 50* AND MINUS 333