 | Frank Wigglesworth Clarke - 1911 - 792 str.
...compensate the other corrections it is impossible to say. From the foregoing computations it is to be inferred that the age of the ocean, since the earth...present form, is somewhat less than 100,000,000 years. If, however, any serious change of rate in the supply of sodium to the sea has taken place during geologic... | |
 | Geological Survey (U.S.) - 1911 - 836 str.
...compensate the other corrections it is impossible to say. From the foregoing computations it is to be inferred that the age of the ocean, since the earth...present form, is somewhat less than 100,000,000 years. If, however, any serious change of rate in the supply of sodium to the sea has taken place during geologic... | |
 | Herdman Fitzgerald Cleland - 1916 - 792 str.
...once in the ocean is no* stored within the sedimentary rocks. When the known factors are considered, it is " inferred that the age of the ocean, since...form, is somewhat less than 100,000,000 years."' The amount of calcium carbonate in the oceans cannot be used as a basis for in estimate of their age, since... | |
 | Herdman Fitzgerald Cleland - 1916 - 732 str.
...once in the ocean is now stored within the sedimentary rocks. When the known factors are considered, it is " inferred that the age of the ocean, since...present form, is somewhat less than 100,000,000 years." l The amount of calcium carbonate in the oceans cannot be used as a basis for an estimate of their... | |
 | Herdman Fitzgerald Cleland - 1916 - 732 str.
...once in the ocean it now stored within the sedimentary rocks. When the known factors are considered, it is " inferred that the age of the ocean, since...earth assumed its present form, is somewhat less than i00,000,000 years."i The amount of calcium carbonate in the oceans cannot be used as a basis for an... | |
 | 1920 - 846 str.
...corrections it is impossible to say. From the foregoing computations it is to be inferred that the ago of the ocean, since the earth assumed its present form, is somewhat less than 100,000,000 years. If, however, any serious change of rate in the supply of sodium to the sea has taken place during geologic... | |
 | Donald Kiteley Tressler, Ward Taft Bower - 1923 - 784 str.
...figures obtainable at the present time, and after making allowance for various possible errors, concludes that "the age of the ocean, since the earth assumed...present form, is somewhat less than 100,000,000 years." Gold, silver and radium are among the elements contained in sea water. The amounts of these elements... | |
 | Donald Kiteley Tressler - 1927 - 392 str.
...the rivers. Dr. FW Clarke has carefully considered, all the information at hand, and has concluded that the age of the ocean, since the earth assumed its present form, is somewhat less than a hundred million years. Sea salt is not almost pure sodium chloride, such as the salt we use as a... | |
 | Herdman Fitzgerald Cleland - 1925 - 728 str.
...within the sedimentary rocks. When the known factors are considered, it is " inferred that the ag<.. of the ocean, since the earth assumed its present form, is somewhat less than 100,000,000 years." i The amount of calcium carbonate in the oceans cannot be used as a basis for an estimate of their... | |
| |
The amount of calcium carbonate in the oceans cannot be used as a basis for an estimate of their age, since some of it is precipitated upon reaching the salt water, and much of it is used by animals and plants for their skeletons and shells. MOVEMENT... 