Mapping thermal anomalies on an active volcano by the self-potential method, Kilauea, Hawaii
Date
1976
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U.N. Symposium on the Development and Use of Geothermal Resources
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Abstract
Surface measurement of self-potential (SP) on Kilauea Volcano appears to be the single most useful geophysical method for identifying and delineating thermal anomalies related to concealed magma reservoirs and still-hot intrusive zones. Evidence supports an electrokinetic origin for the large anomalies. The SP technique is not only a powerful tool for mapping hot areas on an active volcano but also may provide insight into the dynamic workings of geothermal systems.
Description
Keywords
geothermal exploration, Kilauea, Big Island, Hawaii, Geothermal resources--Hawaii--Hawaii Island, Geothermal resources--Hawaiʻi
Citation
Zablocki CJ. 1976. 'Mapping Thermal Anomalies on an Active Volcano by the Self-Potential Method, Kilauea, Hawaii', Proc. 2nd U.N. Symposium on the Development and Use of Geothermal Resources, San Francisco, 2, 1299.
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11 pages
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