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| Journal of the Geological Society | ![]() |
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SHORT PAPER |
Department of Geology, University of Leicester, Leicester LE1 7RH, UK
The applicability of the seismic reflection method for exploration at shallow depths (<100 m) has been investigated at Bardon Hill Quarry in Charnwood Forest where Triassic sedimentary rocks overlie a Precambrian basement. A high-resolution system, comprising high-frequency response equipment coupled with a data- logging mimompnter, was developed. The reflection data provide a significantly more reliable model of the sub-Triassic surface than do either existing widely-spaced boreholes or seismic refraction investigations; in addition, they provide information on the internal structure of the Triassic strata. The resolution and accuracy of the reflection data demonstrate the potential of this method in engineering geophysical investigations.
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