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Publisher: Mongolia Journals Online (Total: 5 journals) [Sort by number of followers]

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	Bulletin of Institute of Chemistry and Chemical Technology, Mongolian Academy of Sciences
	J. of Intl. Studies (Followers: 3)
	Mongolian Geoscientist
	Mongolian J. of Chemistry
	Mongolian J. of Intl. Affairs (Followers: 1)

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Mongolian Geoscientist
Number of Followers: 0

This is an Open Access Journal

Open Access journal
ISSN (Print) 2220-0622 - ISSN (Online) 2663-5151
Published by Mongolia Journals Online

[5 journals]

Calculation of Potential Groundwater Resources in Orkhon River Basin
- Authors: Damba Batjargal, Naidan Batsukh
  Abstract: Available groundwater research work and data levels are very limited due to the wide territory of our country. Potential Groundwater resources need to be calculated by basin to implement Integrated Water Resources Management Plans. For this purpose, previously the calculations were done twice in the Orkhon River Basin. The last calculation was done 10 years ago, therefore Integrated Water Resources Management Plan needs to be redeveloped, using updated research work and data levels. The Orkhon River is one of the biggest rivers in Mongolia, rising from Khangai Mountain Range and flowing into the Selenge River. The Orkhon River Basin includes the Tuul, Kharaa, and Yeruu rivers basins which rise in the Khentii Mountains. For the first time, a hydrogeological structure map of the basin was developed which analyzed and systemized the hydrogeological structure, the morphostructure factors, and the hydraulic properties of the hydrogeological formations distributed in the Orkhon River Basin. There are two types of hydrogeological basins and three types of hydrogeological massifs in the basin. This paper presents the calculation of the Potential Groundwater Resources (PGR) in the Orkhon River Basin based on groundwater well data, reports of groundwater exploration and research works, and the hydrogeological maps at a scale of 1:500,000. As a result of this calculation, there are 1.99 km3 of PGR in this basin.
  The largest resources are found in the linear intermountain hydrogeological basin which occupies 98 percent of the total PGR. Further improvement of the quality and standards of water research remains an important issue for hydrogeologists today.
  PubDate: 2022-11-02
  DOI: 10.5564/mgs.v27i54.1126
  Issue No: Vol. 27, No. 54 (2022)
The Igneous breccia system of the Shand porphyry Cu-Mo deposit, Northern
Mongolia
- Authors: Bayaraa Ganbat, Dashdorjgochoo Odgerel, Dorjyunden Altankhuyag, Dorjgochoo Sanchir, Chikalov Altanzul, Gurdorj Azjargal
  Abstract: The Shand Cu-Mo deposit is located in the Orkhon-Selenge depression, Northern Mongolia. It lies near the Erdenetiin Ovoo porphyry Cu-Mo deposit, which together define one of Northern Mongolian’s most economically significant metallogenic belts. In the Shand Cu-Mo (Au') deposit, several ore related breccia types are associated with the porphyritic granodiorite intrusions, and they contain pre-, synand post-mineralized porphyry stocks, magmatic-hydrothermal and intrusive breccia. There are genetically at least two type of hydrothermal breccias have recognized in Shand deposit, i.e. magmatic-hydrothermal breccia and intrusive breccia. Magmatichydrothermal breccia is presented spatially associated with intrusions but extending sub vertical which characterized by angular fragments/clasts supported or infilled by minerals commonly indicative of high temperature and salinity (e.g. tourmaline, feldspar), silicas, carbonates and sulphides (Cu, Mo, (Au)) matrix derived from hydrothermal fluids precipitation. May grade downwards into cupolas of intrusive with or without intrusive breccia and pegmatite where occur at approximately deep from 250-1300 m depth. Intrusive breccia is mostly occurred in contact between margin intrusions at shallow depth which is mainly composed by granodiorite porphyry, granodiorite and dacite. Our drillhole relogging and petrographical observations are granodiorite hosted breccia and granodiorite porphyry hosted breccia. Here, we present an integrated study involving detailed drillhole logging, and petrographical observations to elucidate the genetic relationship and evolution of the Shand deposit for magmatic-hydrothermal breccia and intrusive breccia. Also, we propose that the magmatic breccia types indicate emplacement of igneous rocks from initially dacitic magma composition.
  PubDate: 2022-07-20
  DOI: 10.5564/mgs.v27i54.1825
  Issue No: Vol. 27, No. 54 (2022)
Investigation of the electrical resistivity structure of the subsurface at
Mogod valley in central Mongolia: Insight is using 1D Magnetotelluric
inversion
- Authors: Bayartogtokh Enkhzul, Erdenechimeg Batmagnai, Shoovdor Tserendug, Gendenpuntsag Bayanjargal
  Abstract: In this paper, we report a preliminary result of the Magnetotelluric investigation of the Mogod area. The Mogod region is one of the most prominent fields for geophysical study since the region includes young and active faults and geothermal activities. We conducted magnetotelluric measurements at 20 sites during geophysical field seasons in 2018-2021 as a pilot survey to understand data property and the electromagnetic noise level for the detailed electromagnetic studies. During the fieldwork, we used Lemi Magnetotelluric instruments and measured all three orthogonal components of the magnetic field and the horizontal components of the electric field. For the data processing, we used Matlab code by using the M-estimate regression method, and estimated the magnetotelluric transfer function with a lownoise level. The electrical resistivity model of the subsurface of survey layout shows us the existing resistivity anomalies at shallow-depth, and thickness of the upper crust approximately 11-17 km. Here, suggest that the thickness of the upper crust is 17 km and crust is 40 km with local magnetotelluric measurements. Additionally, the electric conductor appears in the southwest of Mogod region, we interpret that conductor play as a source of geological activity of Mogod region, and it might be the signature of a remanent fluid.
  PubDate: 2022-07-16
  DOI: 10.5564/mgs.v26i54.1810
  Issue No: Vol. 26, No. 54 (2022)