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The Beauty of Geology: Art of Geology Mapping in China Over a Century

Chenyang Li ; Liqiong Jia ; Xuan Wu (eds.)

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial

No disponible.

Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

Geology; Arts

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Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
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Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-981-13-3785-7

ISBN electrónico

978-981-13-3786-4

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2019

Tabla de contenidos

Introduction

Chenyang Li; Liqiong Jia; Xuan Wu

In 1916, the first generation of geological graduates entered the China Geological Survey and opened a new era of geological survey in China. Over the past 100 years, generations of geologists have made outstanding contributions to the geological survey and prospecting for China’s prosperity. They measure the ground, search for treasures, explore the earth, and engrave the beautiful mountains and rivers. As geologists, they completed many beautiful geological maps with the skill of the painter. These geological maps are not only the carrier of the expression of geological work, but also the geologists to create artworks.

Pp. 1-2

Initiation Period (1914–1934): Geologists’ Artistic Accomplishment Reflected by Hand-Drawn Maps

Chenyang Li; Guo Liu; Ruiyang Yu; Hui Guo; Fanyu Qi

In 1903, Zhou Shuren (pseudonym is Lu Xun) said in his : “Observe the national conditions is not a difficult task. There is no home-made precise geological map in its territory and its city of a non-civilized country.” In 1906, the compiled by Gu Lang and Zhou Shuren is the earliest geological map in China.

Pp. 3-22

Exploration Period (1935–1953): The First Step Toward Standardization

Liqiong Jia; Xiaolei Li; Yuntao Shang; Xuezheng Gao; Jie Meng

In 1936, Huang Jiqing published the , Nan Yanzong’s and Wang Bingzhang’s in 1937, which made the first step toward “unification” and “standardization” in geological mapping in China.

Pp. 23-49

Growth Period (1954–1994): Maps Displaying More Information and Printed in More Standard Way

Liqiong Jia; Zhaoyu Kong; Xuezheng Gao; Hui Guo; Xiaolei Li; Chunzhen He

With the rapid development of national construction and geological work, from 1953 to 1956, the state set up four Sino-Soviet cooperation regional geological survey brigades (Xinjiang 13th geological brigade, Daxing’anling geological brigade, Qinling geological brigade, and Nanling geological brigade). The , compiled by Huang Jiqing and Xie Jiarong in 1954, put forward unified requirements for stratigraphic division, use of geological codes, various pattern symbols, and color marks in field mapping, thus providing scientific basis for unified representation of large-scale geological maps in China. Through Sino-Soviet cooperation and the unremitting efforts of our geological predecessors, a new situation has been opened up for the regional geological survey and geological mapping in China.

Pp. 51-102

Leaping Forward Period (1995 to Present): Moving into Digital Mapping and Digital Cartography Era

Xuan Wu; Fanyu Qi; Guo Liu; Yuntao Shang; Jie Meng

During the Ninth Five-Year Plan period, the Ministry of Geology and Mineral Resources deployed a pilot project for the construction of space database of 1:20 million. Since 2000, China Geological Survey has developed computer mapping systems in combination with regional geological survey. From 1999 to 2006, the China Geological Survey (CGS) completed a number of 1:250000 Regional geological maps using 3S technology in the area of 152,000 km in Qinghai-Tibet Plateau and its adjacent areas, in accordance with the unified mapping technical standards. This is an epoch-making project, marking the full completion of the medium-scale regional geological survey of China’s land. What Lu Xun has said, “There is no home-made precise geological map in its territory and its city of a non-civilized country” has been fully realized.

Pp. 103-119