Mineral Potential of Myanmar     

SOE WIN  MARLAR MYO MYINT 《Resource Geology》1998,48(3):209-218

Abstract: Myanmar is rich in mineral resources, and of potential importance are the deposits of antimony, chromium, nickel, PGM, copper, gold, lead, zinc, silver, tin and tungsten, which form district metallogenic provinces within the six geomor–phic–tectonic units. In terms of past production and potential mineral wealth Myanmar ranks high among Asian countries. The last few decades witnessed a dramatic fall in mineral production, but undoubtedly, the high level of mineral potential remains unrealized. This paper reveals mineral belts with a high level of economic potential which form attractive targets for mineral exploration and some individual mineral deposits of significant magnitude and grade, creating opportunities for development and mining investment.  相似文献   

Influence of moisture transport on stable isotope in precipitation in Yarlungzangbo River basin     

Zhongfang LIU  Lide TIAN  Tandong YAO  Tongfiang GONG  Changfiang WIN 《Frontiers of Earth Science》2008,2(1):49-57

The relationship between the variation of δ ¹⁸O in precipitation in Yarlungzangbo River basin and the moisture flux was analyzed with NCEP/NCAR reanalysis grid data and δ ¹⁸O in precipitation at four stations (Lazi, Nugesha, Yangcun and Nuxia) of the region investigated. In terms of spatial variations, there is obviously a positive correlation between them for the entire basin. With the decrease in moisture flux from the downstream to the upstream area, δ ¹⁸O in precipitation became gradually decreased. However, in terms of temporal variations, higher δ ¹⁸O in precipitation during spring is linked to small moisture flux while low δ ¹⁸O in precipitation during summer is linked to large moisture flux. A model involving meteorological data from NCEP/NCAR was subsequently set up which successfully traced the moisture transport trajectories at Yangcun station. Based on the traced moisture transport trajectories and the δ ¹⁸O in precipitation at Yangcun station, the relationship between δ¹⁸O in precipitation in Yarlungzangbo River basin and the moisture transport history was discussed. We found that the humid marine air mass from the Indian Ocean in general has significantly lower δ ¹⁸O values than the continental air mass from the north or local re-evaporation. The fluctuation of δ ¹⁸O in precipitation during the monsoon season is very pronounced; the lower values are usually related to farther distance and multilayer moisture transport, as well as moisture crossing the Himalaya Mountains. __________ Translated from Advances in Earth Science, 2007, 22(8): 842–850 [译自: 地球科学进展]  相似文献