forsmark site investigation – geological single-hole ... · estimated ff grainsize coordinate...
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Svensk Kärnbränslehantering ABSwedish Nuclear Fueland Waste Management CoBox 5864SE-102 40 Stockholm Sweden Tel 08-459 84 00 +46 8 459 84 00Fax 08-661 57 19 +46 8 661 57 19
P-04-296
Forsmark site investigation
Geological single-hole interpretation of KFM05A, HFM14–15 and HFM19 (DS5)
Seje Carlsten, Geosigma AB
Jesper Petersson, SwedPower
Michael Stephens, Geological Survey of Sweden
Hans Thunehed, GeoVista AB
Jaana Gustafsson, Malå GeoScience AB
December 2004
Revised October 2006
ISSN 1651-4416
SKB P-04-296
Keywords: Forsmark, Geophysics, Geology, Borehole, Bedrock, Fractures, Field note: Forsmark 314, AP-PF 400-04-40.
This report concerns a study which was conducted for SKB. The conclusions and viewpoints presented in the report are those of the authors and do not necessarily coincide with those of the client.
A pdf version of this document can be downloaded from www.skb.se
Forsmark site investigation
Geological single-hole interpretation of KFM05A, HFM14–15 and HFM19 (DS5)
Seje Carlsten, Geosigma AB
Jesper Petersson, SwedPower
Michael Stephens, Geological Survey of Sweden
Hans Thunehed, GeoVista AB
Jaana Gustafsson, Malå GeoScience AB
December 2004
Revised October 2006
Reading instruction
For revision no. 1 of this report a recalculation of the oriented radar data has been carried out.
The strike and dip of the oriented radar data are now recalculated using the right-hand-rule method, e.g. 040/80 corresponds to a strike of N40°E and a dip of 80° to the SE. The new values for strike and dip are updated in Chapter 5.1 as well as in Appendix 1.
The revised report also presents updated identification codes from rock units, in accordance with the revised method description for single-hole interpretation. The term “confidence level” also replaces the term “uncertainty” in accordance with the revised method description.
Appendices 1–4 are updated.
Abstract
This report contains geological single-hole interpretations of the cored borehole KFM05A and the percussion boreholes HFM14–15 and HFM19 in Forsmark. The geological single-hole interpretation combines the geological core mapping, interpreted geophysical logs and borehole radar measurements to interpret where lithological rock units and possible deformation zones occur in the boreholes.
The geological single-hole interpretation shows that four rock units (RU1–RU4) occur in KFM05A. The borehole can be divided into seven separate units along the borehole length due to the degree of fracture frequency as well as the repetition of rock units RU1–RU4. Medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite and fine- to medium-grained occur in the borehole. One section contains a mixture of amphibolite and fine-grained material with diorite to quartz-dioritic composition. Fine- to medium-grained metagranitoid, pegmatitic granite and amphibolite occur in small sections. Five possible deformation zones have been identified in KFM05A (DZ1–DZ5).
One rock unit is interpreted in the percussion borehole HFM14 (RU1). The unit is dominated by medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite with subordinate occurrences of pegmatitic granite, amphibolite, aplitic metagranite and one section of fine- to medium-grained metagranitoid. Two possible deformation zones have been identified in HFM14 (DZ1–DZ2).
The percussion borehole HFM15 is dominated by medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite with subordinate occurrences of amphibolite (RU1). In the lower part of the borehole occur subordinate occurrences of pegmatitic granite and aplitic metagranite. One possible deformation zone has been identified in HFM15 (DZ1).
One rock unit is interpreted in the percussion borehole HFM19 (RU1). The unit is dominated by medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite with subordinate occurrences of pegmatitic granite, aplitic metagranite, amphibolite and fine- to medium-grained metagranitoid. Two possible deformation zones have been identified in HFM19 (DZ1–DZ2).
Sammanfattning
Denna rapport behandlar geologisk enhålstolkning av kärnborrhål KFM05A samt hammarborrhålen HFM14, HFM15 och HFM19 i Forsmark. Den geologiska enhålstolkningen syftar till att utifrån data från den geologiska karteringen, tolkade geofysiska loggar och borrhålsradarmätningar indikera olika litologiska enheters fördelning i borrhålen samt möjliga deformationszoners läge och utbredning.
Denna undersökning visar att det i KFM05A finns 4 litologiska enheter. Baserat på graden av sprickfrekvens samt repetition av vissa enheter kan borrhålet delas in i 7 sektioner. Medelkorning metagranit-granodiorit samt en fin- till medelkornig variant av denna bergart förekommer i större delen av borrhålet. Ett parti i borrhålet innehåller en blandning av amfibolit och finkornigt material med diorit till kvartsdioritisk sammansättning. I mindre omfattning förekommer dessutom fin- till medelkornig metagranitoid, pegmatitisk granit och amfibolit. Fem möjliga deformationszoner har identifierats i KFM05A.
Hammarborrhål HFM14 domineras av medelkornig metagranit-granodiorit med mindre inslag av pegmatitisk granit, amfibolit, aplitisk metagranit och en förekomst av fin- till medelkornig metagranitoid. Två möjliga deformationszoner har identifierats i HFM14.
Hammarborrhål HFM15 domineras av medelkornig metagranit-granodiorit med mindre inslag av amfibolit. I den nedre delen av borrhålet förekommer dessutom mindre mängder av pegmatitisk granit och aplitisk metagranit. En möjlig deformationszon har identifierats i HFM15.
Hammarborrhål HFM19 domineras av medelkornig metagranit-granodiorit med mindre inslag av pegmatitisk granit, aplitisk metagranit, amfibolit och fin- till medelkornig metagranitoid. Två möjliga deformationszoner har identifierats i HFM19.
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Contents
1 Introduction 7
2 Objectiveandscope 9
3 Datausedforthegeologicalsingle‑holeinterpretation 11
4 Executionofthegeologicalsingle‑holeinterpretation 154.1 Nonconformities 16
5 Results 175.1 KFM05A 175.2 HFM14 195.3 HFM15 195.4 HFM19 20
6 Comments 21
7 References 23
Appendix1 Geological single-hole interpretation for KFM05A 25Appendix2 Geological single-hole interpretation for HFM14 31Appendix3 Geological single-hole interpretation for HFM15 33Appendix4 Geological single-hole interpretation for HFM19 35
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1 Introduction
Much of the primary geological and geophysical borehole data stored in the SKB database SICADA need to be integrated and synthesized before they can be used for modelling in the 3D-CAD system Rock Visualisation System (RVS). The end result of this procedure is a geological single-hole interpretation, which consists of an integrated series of different logs and accompanying descriptive documents.
This document reports the geological single-hole interpretation of four boreholes at drill-site 5 (DS5) in the Forsmark area. These include the cored borehole KFM05A and the percussion-drilled boreholes HFM14, HFM15 and HFM19 (Figure 1-1).
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Fig
ure
1-1.
Map
sho
win
g th
e po
sitio
n of
the
bore
hole
s K
FM05
A an
d H
FM14
, HFM
15 a
nd H
FM19
.
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2 Objective and scope
A geological single-hole interpretation is carried out in order to identify and briefly describe the major rock units and possible deformation zones within a borehole. The work involves an integrated interpretation of data from the geological mapping of the borehole (Boremap), different borehole geophysical logs and borehole radar data and, when available, reflection seismic anomalies. The results from the geological single-hole interpretation are presented in a WellCad plot. A detailed description of the technique is provided in the method description for geological single-hole interpretation (SKB MD 810.003, internal document).
11
3 Data used for the geological single‑hole interpretation
The following data are used for the single-hole interpretation of the boreholes at drill site 5: • Boremap data (including BIPS and geological mapping data) /1 and 2/.• Generalized geophysical logs and their interpretation /3, 4 and 5/.• Radar data and their interpretation /6, 7 and 8/.
The material used as a basis for the geological single-hole interpretation was a WellCad plot consisting of parameters from Boremap-mapping, geophysical logs and borehole radar. An example of a WellCad plot used during the geological single-hole interpretation is shown in Figure 3-1. The plot consists of ten main columns and several subordinate columns. These include:
1: Depth along borehole
2: Rock type 2.1: Rock type 2.2: Rock type structure 2.3: Rock type texture 2.4: Rock type grain size 2.5: Structure orientation 2.6: Rock occurrence (< 1 m) 2.7: Rock alteration 2.8: Rock alteration intensity
3: Unbroken fractures 3.1: Primary mineral 3.2: Secondary mineral 3.3: Third mineral 3.4: Fourth mineral 3.5: Alteration, dip direction
4: Broken fractures 4.1: Primary mineral 4.2: Secondary mineral 4.3: Third mineral 4.4: Fourth mineral 4.5: Aperture (mm) 4.6: Roughness 4.7: Surface 4.8: Alteration, dip direction
5: Crush zones 5.1: Primary mineral 5.2: Secondary mineral 5.3: Third mineral 5.4: Fourth mineral 5.5: Roughness
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5.6: Surface 5.7: Crush alteration, dip direction 5.8: Piece (mm) 5.9: Sealed network 5.10: Core loss
6: Fracture frequency 6.1: Open fractures 6.2: Sealed fractures
7: Geophysics 7.1: Magnetic susceptibility 7.2: Natural gamma radiation 7.3: Possible alteration 7.4: Silicate density 7.5: Estimated fracture frequency
8: Radar 8.1: Length 8.2: Angle
9: Reference mark (not used for percussion-drilled boreholes)
10: BIPS
The geophysical logs are described below:
Magnetic susceptibility: The rock has been classified into sections of low, medium, high, and very high magnetic susceptibility. The susceptibility measurement is strongly connected to the magnetite content in the different rock types.
Natural gamma radiation: The rock has been classified into sections of low, medium, and high natural gamma radiation. Low radiation may indicate mafic rock types and high radiation may indicate younger fine-grained granite or pegmatite. The rock with high natural gammaradiation has been included in the younger, Group D intrusive suite /9/.
Possible alteration: This parameter has not been used in the geological single-hole interpretation in the Forsmark area.
Silicate density: This parameter indicates the density of the rock after subtraction of the magnetic component in the rock. It provides general information on the mineral composition of the rock types, and serves as a support during classification of rock types.
Estimated fracture frequency: This parameter provides an estimate of the fracture frequency along 5 m sections, calculated from short and long normal resistivity, SPR, sonic as well as focused resistivity 140 and 300. The estimated fracture frequency is based on a statistical connection after a comparison has been made between the geophysical logs and the mapped fracture frequency. The log provides an indication of sections with low and high fracture frequencies.
Close inspection of the borehole radar data was carried out during the interpretation process, especially during the identification of possible deformation zones. The occurrence and orientation of radar anomalies within the possible deformation zones are commented upon in the text that describes these zones.
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Fig
ure
3-1.
Exa
mpl
e of
Wel
lCad
plo
t use
d as
a b
asis
for
the
sing
le-h
ole
inte
rpre
tatio
n.
Gra
nite
, fin
e- to
med
ium
-gra
ined
Pegm
atite
, peg
mat
itic
gran
ite
Gra
nito
id, m
etam
orph
ic
Gra
nite
, gra
nodi
orite
and
tona
lite,
met
amor
phic
, fin
e- to
med
ium
-gra
ined
Gra
nite
, met
amor
phic
, apl
itic
Gra
nite
to g
rano
dior
ite, m
etam
orph
ic, m
ediu
m-g
rain
ed
Gra
nodi
orite
, met
amor
phic
Ton
alite
to g
rano
dior
ite, m
etam
orph
ic
Dio
rite
, qua
rts d
iori
te a
nd g
abbr
o, m
etam
orph
ic
Ultr
amaf
ic r
ock,
met
amor
phic
Am
phib
olite
Cal
c-si
licat
e ro
ck (s
karn
)
Mag
netit
e m
iner
aliz
atio
n as
soci
ated
with
cal
c-si
licat
e ro
ck (s
karn
)
Sulp
hide
min
eral
izat
ion
Fels
ic to
inte
rmed
iate
vol
cani
c ro
ck, m
etam
orph
ic
Maf
ic v
olca
nic
rock
, met
amor
phic
Sedi
men
tary
roc
k, m
etam
orph
ic
Oxi
dize
d
Chl
oriti
size
d
Epi
dotis
ized
Wea
ther
ed
Tec
toni
zed
Seri
citis
ized
Mia
rolit
ic
Silic
ifica
tion
Arg
illiz
atio
n
Alb
itiza
tion
Car
bona
tizat
ion
Saus
suri
tizat
ion
Stea
titiz
atio
n
Ura
litiz
atio
n
Epi
dote
Hem
atite
Cal
cite
Chl
orite
Unk
now
n
Pyri
te
Cla
y M
iner
als
Lau
mon
tite
Zeo
lite
Preh
nite
Asp
halt
Iron
Hyd
roxi
de
Oxi
dize
d W
alls
No
inte
nsity
Fain
t
Wea
k
Med
ium
Stro
ng
Aph
aniti
c
Fine
gra
ined
Fine
to M
ediu
m G
rain
ed
Med
ium
coa
rse
Coa
rse
grai
ned
Med
ium
gra
ined
Hor
nfel
sed
Porp
hyri
tic
Oph
itic
Equ
igra
nula
r
Aug
en-B
eari
ng
Non
_equ
igra
nula
r
Met
amor
phic
Schi
stos
e
Gne
issi
c
Myl
oniti
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Duc
tile
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r Z
one
Bri
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-Duc
tile
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Vei
ned
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ded
Mas
sive
Folia
ted
Bre
ccia
ted
Lin
eate
d
Fres
h
Gou
ge
Com
plet
ely
Alte
red
Hig
hly
Alte
red
Mod
erat
ely
Alte
red
Slig
htly
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red
Plan
ar
Und
ulat
ing
Step
ped
Irre
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gh
Smoo
th
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STR
UC
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emR
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Len
gth
[m]
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KFM
01B
Dia
met
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m]
76B
oreh
ole
KFM
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Incl
inat
ion
[°]
-79.
03
Site
FOR
SMA
RK
Nor
thin
g [m
]66
9953
9.40
Num
bers
of F
ract
ures
Act
ivity
Typ
eG
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Eas
ting
[m]
1631
387.
67
Surv
eyin
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ate
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Dat
e of
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ping
2004
-05-
12 1
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NS
ITY
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Bea
ring
[°]
267.
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rilli
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top
Dat
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04-0
1-15
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Plot
Dat
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04-0
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21:
04:5
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RO
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ALT
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nsity
RO
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Sec
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Ape
rture
(mm
)
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/m)
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GEO
PHYS
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ngle
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Ref
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ark
REF
EREN
CE
MA
RK
BIP
S
0°0°
180°
90°
270°
BIP
S
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
110
120
130
140
150
160
170
180
190
200
210
20 10 15 10 10 10 5 10 20 25 15 15 30 35 30 20 1 6 2 5 5 2
Page 1
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4 Execution of the geological single‑hole interpretation
The geological single-hole interpretation has been carried out by a group of experts consisting of both geologists and geophysicists. Several of these participants previously participated in the development of the source material for the single-hole interpretation. All data to be used (see above) are visualized side by side in a borehole document extracted from the software WellCad.
Stage 1 in the working procedure is to study the rock type related logging data and to merge sections of similar rock types, or sections where one rock type is very dominant, into rock units (minimum length of c 5 m). Each rock unit is indicated and provided with a description for the WellCad picture.
Stage 2 is to identify possible deformation zones by visual inspection of geological mapping (fracture frequency, alteration, etc), geophysical data, and radar data. The section of each identified possible deformation zone is indicated and described in the WellCad picture.
Single-hole interpretation
Boremap dataGeneralizedgeophysical
logs
Radar data
Geophysicaldata
Petrophysicaldata
1. Rock units2. Possible deformation zones
Figure 4-1. Schematic block diagram of geological single-hole interpretation.
16
4.1 NonconformitiesIn some cases alternative orientations for oriented radar reflectors are presented. One of the alternatives is considered to be correct, but due to uncertainty in the interpretation of radar data, a decision concerning which of the alternatives that represent the true orientation cannot be made.
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5 Results
The detailed results of the geological single-hole interpretations are presented as print-outs from the software WellCad (Appendix 1 for KFM05A, Appendix 2 for HFM14, Appendix 3 for HFM15, and Appendix 4 for HFM19). The confidence in the interpretation of rock units and possible deformation zones is made on the following basis: 3 = high, 2 = medium and 1 = low.
5.1 KFM05AThe borehole can be divided into four different rock units, some of which are recurrent in the borehole. For this reason, the borehole is divided into seven rock sections:
102–237 m RU1: Fine- to medium-grained variety of the otherwise medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite, with minor occurrences of pegmatitic granite and amphibolite, and one occurrence of fine- to medium-grained metagranitoid. Generally increased fracture frequency relative to the remaining part of the borehole, outside possible deformation zones. Confidence level = 3.
237–286 m RU2: Fine- to medium-grained variety of the otherwise medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite, with minor occurrences of pegmatitic granite and amphibolite. Confidence level = 3.
286–349 m RU3a: Medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite, with minor occurrences of pegmatitic granite and amphibolite. Confidence level = 3.
349–362 m RU4: Heterogeneous mixture between amphibolite and fine-grained material with dioritic to quartz-dioritic composition. Subordinate occurrences of medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite and pegmatitic granite. Sub-parallel radar reflector 30–40 m from the borehole axis. Low magnetic susceptibility. Confidence level = 3.
362–676 m RU3b: Medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite, with minor occurrences of pegmatitic granite, amphibolite and in the interval 570–620 m fine- to medium-grained metagranitoid. Also two 1–2 m wide occurrences of felsic to intermediate metavolcanic rock at c 507 and 538 m. Sub-parallel radar reflector 30–40 m from the borehole axis, visible down to 430 m. Confidence level = 3.
676–720 m RU5: Fine- to medium-grained metagranitoid of granodioritic to tonalitic composition with subordinate medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite and pegmatitic granite. Amphibolite is absent in the fine- to medium-grained metagranitoid. Contacts between the fine- to medium-grained metagranitoid and the medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite are gradual and the two rocks are often difficult to separate in the contact zone. Anomalous high silica density and low susceptibility. Confidence level = 3.
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720–1,000 m RU3c: Medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite with subordinate occurrences of pegmatitic granite and fine- to medium-grained metagranitoid. Lower frequency of amphibolite compared to the remaining part of the borehole. Sub-parallel radar reflector 30–50 m from the borehole axis, from 840 m to the end of the borehole. Confidence level = 3.
Five possible deformation zones are indicated in KFM05A:
102–114 m DZ1: Marked increase of flat-lying, open fractures, with apertures ranging up to more than 1 cm. Two crush zones. Mostly clay minerals, calcite and some fractures filled with fine-grained, clay-dominated material, inferred to be a clastic sedimentary rock. Faint oxidation throughout the interval. Low resistivity, which is apparent down to 125 m. No indication in the sonic and susceptibility data. One oriented radar reflector at 111.3 m with the orientation 192/53 or 100/20 and one non-oriented at 103.4 m with the angle 37 degrees to the borehole axis. Confidence level = 3.
416–436 m DZ2: Increased frequency of mostly sealed, steeply dipping fractures. Apertures generally less than 0.5 mm. Predominant fracture minerals are calcite, prehnite, chlorite, epidote and laumontite. Faint to medium oxidation. Low resistivity. No indication in the sonic and susceptibility data. Four oriented radar reflectors at 417.3 m (011/80), 424.2 m (151/88), 424.7 m (166/72 or 299/9) and at 427.6 m (092/24 or 200/65). Two non-oriented radar reflectors occur at 427.5 m and 431.1 m with the angle to borehole axis 35 and 53 degrees, respectively. Confidence level = 3.
590–796 m DZ3: Increased frequency of mostly sealed, steeply dipping fractures, with a sharp contact on both sides to a very little fractured bedrock. Two distinctive intervals, 609–616 m and 712–720 m, with dense fracture network and faint to weak oxidation. Faint to medium oxidation is locally observed along the whole interval. Predominant fracture minerals are laumontite, calcite, chlorite and hematite staining. Laumontite is prominent in the dense fracture network intervals. Apertures are generally less than 1 mm, with one ranging up to 4 mm. Low resistivity in the densely fractured intervals. Moderate resistivity anomalies in the remaining part. Susceptibility and sonic velocity seem to be unaffected. Totally 49 radar reflectors in the interval. Six radar reflectors in the upper of the densely fractured interval, and one at 610.9 m yield a more confident orientation of 232/25. Four radar reflectors in the lower of the densely fractured interval; three are oriented 123/71, 063/80 and 338/37. Confidence level = 1 for the whole interval and 3 for the densely fractured intervals.
892–916 m DZ4: Increased frequency of mostly sealed, steeply dipping fractures. Open fractures with apertures less than 1 mm and faint to weak oxidation are concentrated in the lower part of the interval. Predominant fracture minerals are laumontite, calcite and chlorite. Moderate resistivity anomalies. Susceptibility and sonic velocity seem to be unaffected. Two oriented radar reflectors at 903.2 m (086/48) and 909.3 m (041/26). Six non-oriented radar reflectors with angle in the interval 8-41 degrees to borehole axis. Confidence level = 2.
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936–950 m DZ5: Increased frequency of both open and sealed, steeply dipping fractures. Part of the interval shows faint to weak oxidation. Predominant fracture minerals are laumontite, calcite and chlorite. Apertures less than 1 mm. Three radar reflectors; two oriented 282/65 and 299/81. Moderate resistivity anomalies. Susceptibility and sonic velocity seem to be unaffected. Two oriented radar reflectors at 932.9 m (001/33 or 005/75) and 946.1 m (258/65). Confidence level = 2.
5.2 HFM14The borehole consists of one rock unit:
3–149 m RU1: Medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite with subordinate occurrences of pegmatitic granite, amphibolite, aplitic metagranite and one occurrence of fine- to medium-grained metagranitoid. Weak oxidation has affected the bedrock, more or less along the whole borehole length. In the upper 50 m, there are two crush zones and two fractures with apertures wider than 1 cm. These are also indicated in the radar measurements and as narrow geophysical anomalies. Confidence level = 2.
Two possible deformation zones are indicated:
68–76 m DZ1: Increased frequency of open, flat-lying fractures, some with apertures wider than 1 cm. Mostly chlorite and unknown fracture filling minerals. Four radar reflectors with an intersection angle of 16–80° to the borehole axis. Low magnetic susceptibility and resistivity. Several caliper anomalies. Confidence level = 3.
92–104 m DZ2: Slight increase of open, flat-lying fractures, with apertures less than 2 mm. Five crush zones (5–32 cm wide) in the lower half of the interval. Fracture filling minerals include quartz and chlorite. Four radar reflectors with an intersection angle of 50–63° to the borehole axis. Generally low magnetic susceptibility and resistivity. Several caliper anomalies. Confidence level = 3.
5.3 HFM15The borehole consists of one rock unit:
4–99 m RU1: Medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite with subordinate occurrences of pegmatitic granite and aplitic metagranite, predominantly in the lower half of the borehole, and four minor (< 2 dm wide) occurrences of amphibolite. Weak oxidation has affected the bedrock, more or less along the whole borehole length. Generally increased fracture frequency relative to the remaining part of the borehole, outside the possible deformation zone, in the length intervals 4–27.5 m and 63.5–75 m. These are also indicated in the radar measurements and as narrow geophysical anomalies. Two crush zones (14 and 60 cm wide) in the upper 11 m of the borehole. Confidence level = 2.
20
There is one possible deformation zone in the borehole:
86–96 m DZ1: Increased frequency of open, flat-lying fractures, with apertures less than 2 mm. Mostly chlorite and unknown fracture filling minerals. Two radar reflectors with an intersection angle around 50° to the borehole axis. Low magnetic susceptibility and resistivity. Several caliper anomalies. Confidence level = 3.
5.4 HFM19The borehole consists of one rock unit:
11–185 m RU1: Medium-grained metagranite-granodiorite with subordinate occurrences of pegmatitic granite, aplitic metagranite, amphibolite and fine- to medium-grained metagranitoid. Locally weak oxidation. Two c 3 m wide occurrences of amphibolite in the lowermost part of the borehole. High magnetic susceptibility in the uppermost 50 m of the borehole. Generally increased fracture frequency relative to the remaining part of the borehole, outside the possible deformation zone, down to 26 m. One 10 cm wide crush zone at 12.5 m. Confidence level = 2.
Two possible deformation zones are indicated:
121–148 m DZ1: Increased frequency of predominantly open fractures. Fractures in the lower 10 m of the interval are steeply dipping. Mostly chlorite, calcite and unknown fracture filling minerals. Except for one fracture with an aperture wider than 1 cm in the uppermost part, all apertures are less than 3 mm. Locally weak oxidation. Four radar reflectors with an intersection angle of 10–76° to the borehole axis. A few sonic and moderate resistivity anomalies. Confidence level = 2.
168–185 m DZ2: Marked increase of both open and sealed fractures. Identified fracture minerals include chlorite, calcite, quartz, hematite and prehnite. Apertures generally less than 2 mm, except for one fracture with an aperture wider than 10 mm in the uppermost part. Generally weak oxidation. Low magnetic susceptibility and resistivity. Confidence level = 3.
21
6 Comments
The results from the geological single-hole interpretations of KFM05A, HFM14, HFM15 and HFM19 are presented in WellCad plots (Appendices 1–4). Each WellCad plot consists of the following columns:
1: Depth along borehole
2: Rock type
3: Rock alteration
4: Sealed fractures
5: Open fractures
6: Silicate density
7: Magnetic susceptibility
8: Natural gamma radiation
9: Estimated fracture frequency
10: Description: Rock unit
11: Stereogram for sealed fractures in rock unit (blue symbols)
12: Stereogram for open fractures in rock unit (red symbols)
13: Description: Possible deformation zone
14: Stereogram for sealed fractures in possible deformation zone (blue symbols)
15: Stereogram for open fractures in possible deformation zone (red symbols)
23
7 References
/1/ SKB P-rapport P-04-295. Boremap mapping of telescopic drilled borehole KFM05A. Petersson J, Berglund J, Wängnerud A, Danielsson P, Stråhle A.
/2/ SKB P-rapport P-04-112. Boremap mapping of percussion boreholes HFM13–15 and HFM19. Nordman C.
/3/ SKB P-rapport P-04-145. Geophysical borehole logging in borehole KFM01B, HFM14, HFM15, HFM16, HFM17 and HFM18. Nielsen U T, Ringgaard J.
/4/ SKB P-rapport P-04-153. Geophysical borehole logging in borehole KFM05A and HFM19. Nielsen U T, Ringgaard J.
/5/ SKB P-rapport P-04-154. Interpretation of borehole geophysical measurements in KFM05A, HFM14, HFM15 and HFM19. Mattsson H, Keisu M, Thunehed H.
/6/ SKB P-rapport P-04-68. RAMAC and BIPS logging in borehole HFM13, HFM14 and HFM15. Gustafsson J, Gustafsson C.
/7/ SKB P-rapport P-04-69. RAMAC and BIPS logging in borehole KFM06A, HFM16, HFM17, HFM18 and HFM19. Gustafsson J, Gustafsson C.
/8/ SKB P-rapport P-04-152. RAMAC and BIPS logging in borehole KFM05A. Gustafsson J, Gustafsson C (in preparation).
/9/ SKB P-03-75. Bedrock mapping. Rock types, their petrographic and geochemical characteristics, and a structural analysis of the bedrock based on Stage 1 (2002) surface data. Stephens M B, Lundqvist S, Bergman T, Andersson J, 2003.
2�
Appendix 1Geological single‑hole interpretation for KFM05A
Gra
nite
, fin
e- to
med
ium
-gra
ined
Pegm
atite
, peg
mat
itic
gran
iteG
rani
te, g
rano
dior
ite a
nd to
nalit
e, m
etam
orph
ic, f
ine-
to m
ediu
m-g
rain
edG
rani
te to
gra
nodi
orite
, met
amor
phic
, med
ium
-gra
ined
Am
phib
olite
Fels
ic to
inte
rmed
iate
vol
cani
c ro
ck, m
etam
orph
ic
Oxi
dize
dC
hlor
itisi
zed
Epid
otis
ized
Seric
itisi
zed
uncl
assi
fied
dens
<268
0 (G
rani
te)
2680
<den
s<27
30 (G
rano
dior
ite)
2730
<den
s<28
00 (T
onal
ite)
2800
<den
s<28
90 (D
iorit
e)de
ns>2
890
(Gab
bro)
SILI
CA
TE D
ENSI
TYun
clas
sifie
dsu
s<0.
001
0.00
1<su
s<0.
010.
01<s
us<0
.1su
s>0.
1
SUSC
EPTI
BIL
ITET
gam
<20
20<g
am<3
636
<gam
<53
NA
TUR
AL
GA
MM
A
Sign
ed d
ata
Coo
rdin
ate
Syst
emR
T90-
RH
B70
Len
gth
[m]
1002
.710
Titl
eSI
NG
LE
HO
LE
INT
ER
PRE
TA
TIO
N K
FM05
A
Dia
met
er [m
m]
77
Ele
vatio
n [m
.a.s.
l.]5.
53In
clin
atio
n [°
]-5
9.79
Bor
ehol
eK
FM05
A
Site
FOR
SMA
RK
Nor
thin
g [m
]66
9934
4.85
Surv
eyin
g D
ate
Eas
ting
[m]
1631
710.
80
Dat
e of
map
ping
2004
-05-
24 0
0:00
:00
RO
CK
TYPE
FOR
SMA
RK
Plot
Dat
e20
06-0
9-20
21:
10:1
2
Dri
lling
Sto
p D
ate
2003
-12-
16 0
8:35
:00
Bea
ring
[°]
80.9
0
RO
CK
ALT
ERA
TIO
N
Dri
lling
Sta
rt D
ate
2003
-11-
23 1
4:30
:00
Roc
kTy
peR
ock
Alte
ratio
n
Ope
n an
dP
artly
Ope
nFr
actu
res
030
Sea
led
Frac
ture
s
030
Cru
sh
BO
REM
AP
DA
TA
Sili
cate
Den
sity
Nat
ural
Gam
ma
Rad
iatio
n
Mag
netic
Sus
cept
ibili
ty
Est
imat
edFr
actu
re F
req
(fr/m
)
020
GEN
ERA
LIZE
D G
EOPH
YSIC
AL
DA
TA
Des
crip
tion
Roc
k U
nit
Roc
k U
nit O
pen
and
Par
tly O
pen
Frac
ture
s(P
roje
ctio
n W
ulff)
Roc
k U
nit S
eale
d Fr
actu
res
(Pro
ject
ion
Wul
ff)
RO
CK
UN
IT
Des
crip
tion
Pos
sibl
e D
efor
mat
ion
Zone
Pos
sibl
e D
efor
mat
ion
Zone
O
pen
and
Par
tly O
pen
Frac
ture
s(P
roje
ctio
n W
ulff)
Pos
sibl
e D
efor
mat
ion
Zone
Sea
led
Frac
ture
s(P
roje
ctio
n W
ulff)
POSS
IBLE
DEF
OR
MA
TIO
N Z
ON
ESD
epth
1m:5
00m
70.0
80.0
90.0
100.
0
110.
0
120.
0
130.
0
140.
0
150.
0
160.
0
170.
0
180.
0
190.
0
200.
0
102.
00
RU
1Fi
ne- t
o m
ediu
m-g
rain
ed
varie
ty o
f the
oth
erw
ise
med
ium
-gra
ined
met
agra
nite
-gra
nodi
orite
,w
ith m
inor
occ
urre
nces
of
pegm
atiti
c gr
anite
and
am
phib
olite
, and
one
oc
curr
ence
of f
ine-
to
med
ium
-gra
ined
met
agra
nito
id. G
ener
ally
in
crea
sed
fract
ure
frequ
ency
rela
tive
to th
e re
mai
ning
par
t of t
he
bore
hole
, out
side
pos
sibl
e de
form
atio
n zo
nes.
C
onfid
ence
leve
l = 3
.
102.
00
114.
00
DZ1
Mar
ked
incr
ease
of
flat-l
ying
, ope
n fra
ctur
es,
with
ape
rture
s ra
ngin
g up
to
mor
e th
an 1
cm
. Tw
o cr
ush
zone
s. M
ostly
cla
y m
iner
als,
cal
cite
and
som
e fra
ctur
es fi
lled
with
fin
e-gr
aine
d,cl
ay-d
omin
ated
mat
eria
l, in
ferr
ed to
be
a cl
astic
se
dim
enta
ry ro
ck. F
aint
ox
idat
ion
thro
ugho
ut th
e in
terv
al. L
ow re
sist
ivity
, w
hich
is a
ppar
ent d
own
to
125
m. N
o in
dica
tion
in th
e so
nic
and
susc
eptib
ility
da
ta. O
ne o
rient
ed ra
dar
refle
ctor
at 1
11.3
m w
ith
the
orie
ntat
ion
192/
53 o
r 10
0/20
and
one
no
n-or
ient
ed a
t 103
.4 m
w
ith th
e an
gle
37 d
egre
es
to th
e bo
reho
le a
xis.
C
onfid
ence
leve
l = 3
.
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180°
26
210.
0
220.
0
230.
0
240.
0
250.
0
260.
0
270.
0
280.
0
290.
0
300.
0
310.
0
320.
0
330.
0
340.
0
350.
0
360.
0
370.
0
380.
0
390.
0
400.
0
410.
0
237.
0023
7.00
286.
00
RU
2Fi
ne- t
o m
ediu
m-g
rain
ed
varie
ty o
f the
oth
erw
ise
med
ium
-gra
ined
met
agra
nite
-gra
nodi
orite
,w
ith m
inor
occ
urre
nces
of
pegm
atiti
c gr
anite
and
am
phib
olite
. Con
fiden
ce
leve
l = 3
.
286.
00
349.
00
RU
3aM
ediu
m-g
rain
edm
etag
rani
te-g
rano
dior
ite,
with
min
or o
ccur
renc
es o
f pe
gmat
itic
gran
ite a
nd
amph
ibol
ite. C
onfid
ence
le
vel =
3.
349.
00
362.
00
RU
4H
eter
ogen
eous
mix
ture
be
twee
n am
phib
olite
and
fin
e-gr
aine
d m
ater
ial w
ith
dior
itic
to q
uartz
-dio
ritic
co
mpo
sitio
n. S
ubor
dina
te
occu
rren
ces
of
med
ium
-gra
ined
met
agra
nite
-gra
nodi
orite
and
pegm
atiti
c gr
anite
. S
ub-p
aral
lel r
adar
refle
ctor
30
-40
m fr
om th
e bo
reho
le
axis
. Low
mag
netic
su
scep
tibili
ty. C
onfid
ence
le
vel =
3.
362.
00
416.
00D
Z2In
crea
sed
frequ
ency
of
mos
tly s
eale
d, s
teep
ly
dipp
ing
fract
ures
. A
pertu
res
gene
rally
less
th
an 0
.5 m
m. P
redo
min
ant
fract
ure
min
eral
s ar
e ca
lcite
, pre
hnite
, chl
orite
,
0°
270°
90°
180° 0°
270°
90°
180° 0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180° 0°
270°
90°
180° 0°
270°
90°
180°
0°0°
2�
420.
0
430.
0
440.
0
450.
0
460.
0
470.
0
480.
0
490.
0
500.
0
510.
0
520.
0
530.
0
540.
0
550.
0
560.
0
570.
0
580.
0
590.
0
600.
0
610.
0
620.
0
RU
3bM
ediu
m-g
rain
edm
etag
rani
te-g
rano
dior
ite,
with
min
or o
ccur
renc
es o
f pe
gmat
itic
gran
ite,
amph
ibol
ite a
nd in
the
inte
rval
570
-620
m fi
ne- t
o m
ediu
m-g
rain
edm
etag
rani
toid
. Als
o tw
o 1-
2 m
wid
e oc
curr
ence
s of
fe
lsic
to in
term
edia
te
met
avol
cani
c ro
ck a
t c.
507
and
538
m.
Sub
-par
alle
l rad
ar re
flect
or
30-4
0 m
from
the
bore
hole
ax
is, v
isib
le d
own
to 4
30
m. C
onfid
ence
leve
l = 3
.
436.
00
epid
ote
and
laum
ontit
e.
Fain
t to
med
ium
oxi
datio
n.
Low
resi
stiv
ity. N
o in
dica
tion
in th
e so
nic
and
susc
eptib
ility
dat
a. F
our
orie
nted
rada
r ref
lect
ors
at
417.
3 m
(011
/80)
, 424
.2 m
(1
51/8
8), 4
24.7
m (1
66/7
2 or
299
/9) a
nd a
t 427
.6 m
(0
92/2
4 or
200
/65)
. Tw
o no
n-or
ient
ed ra
dar
refle
ctor
s oc
cur a
t 427
.5 m
an
d 43
1.1
m w
ith th
e an
gle
to b
oreh
ole
axis
35
and
53 d
egre
es,
resp
ectiv
ely.
Con
fiden
ce
leve
l = 3
.
590.
00
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180°
0
270°
90°
180°
270°
90°
180°
2�
630.
0
640.
0
650.
0
660.
0
670.
0
680.
0
690.
0
700.
0
710.
0
720.
0
730.
0
740.
0
750.
0
760.
0
770.
0
780.
0
790.
0
800.
0
810.
0
820.
0
676.
0067
6.00
720.
00
RU
5Fi
ne- t
o m
ediu
m-g
rain
ed
met
agra
nito
id o
f gr
anod
iorit
ic to
tona
litic
co
mpo
sitio
n w
ith
subo
rdin
ate
med
ium
-gra
ined
met
agra
nite
-gra
nodi
orite
and
pegm
atiti
c gr
anite
. A
mph
ibol
ite is
abs
ent i
n th
e fin
e- to
m
ediu
m-g
rain
edm
etag
rani
toid
. Con
tact
s be
twee
n th
e fin
e- to
m
ediu
m-g
rain
edm
etag
rani
toid
and
the
med
ium
-gra
ined
met
agra
nite
-gra
nodi
orite
are
grad
ual a
nd th
e tw
o ro
cks
are
ofte
n di
fficu
lt to
se
para
te in
the
cont
act
zone
. Ano
mal
ous
high
si
lica
dens
ity a
nd lo
w
susc
eptib
ility
. Con
fiden
ce
leve
l = 3
.
720.
00
796.
00
DZ3
Incr
ease
d fre
quen
cy o
f m
ostly
sea
led,
ste
eply
di
ppin
g fra
ctur
es, w
ith a
sh
arp
cont
act o
n bo
th
side
s to
a v
ery
little
fra
ctur
ed b
edro
ck. T
wo
dist
inct
ive
inte
rval
s,
609–
616
m a
nd 7
12–7
20
m, w
ith d
ense
frac
ture
ne
twor
k an
d fa
int t
o w
eak
oxid
atio
n. F
aint
to m
ediu
m
oxid
atio
n is
loca
lly
obse
rved
alo
ng th
e w
hole
in
terv
al. P
redo
min
ant
fract
ure
min
eral
s ar
e la
umon
tite,
cal
cite
, chl
orite
an
d he
mat
ite s
tain
ing.
La
umon
tite
is p
rom
inen
t in
the
dens
e fra
ctur
e ne
twor
k in
terv
als.
Ape
rture
s ar
e ge
nera
lly le
ss th
an 1
mm
, w
ith o
ne ra
ngin
g up
to 4
m
m. L
ow re
sist
ivity
in th
e de
nsel
y fra
ctur
ed in
terv
als.
M
oder
ate
resi
stiv
ity
anom
alie
s in
the
rem
aini
ng
part.
Sus
cept
ibili
ty a
nd
soni
c ve
loci
ty s
eem
to b
e un
affe
cted
. Tot
ally
49
rada
r ref
lect
ors
in th
e in
terv
al. S
ix ra
dar
refle
ctor
s in
the
uppe
r of
the
dens
ely
fract
ured
in
terv
al, a
nd o
ne a
t 610
.9
m y
ield
a m
ore
conf
iden
t or
ient
atio
n of
232
/25.
Fou
r ra
dar r
efle
ctor
s in
the
low
er o
f the
den
sely
fra
ctur
ed in
terv
al; t
hree
ar
e or
ient
ed 1
23/7
1,
063/
80 a
nd 3
38/3
7.
Con
fiden
ce le
vel =
1 fo
r th
e w
hole
inte
rval
and
co
nfid
ence
leve
l = 3
for
the
dens
ely
fract
ured
in
terv
als.
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180°
2�
830.
0
840.
0
850.
0
860.
0
870.
0
880.
0
890.
0
900.
0
910.
0
920.
0
930.
0
940.
0
950.
0
960.
0
970.
0
980.
0
990.
0
1000
.010
00.0
0
RU
3cM
ediu
m-g
rain
edm
etag
rani
te-g
rano
dior
itew
ith s
ubor
dina
te
occu
rren
ces
of p
egm
atiti
c gr
anite
, and
fine
- to
med
ium
-gra
ined
met
agra
nito
id. L
ower
fre
quen
cy o
f am
phib
olite
co
mpa
red
to th
e re
mai
ning
pa
rt of
the
bore
hole
. S
ub-p
aral
lel r
adar
refle
ctor
30
-50
m fr
om th
e bo
reho
le
axis
, fro
m 8
40 m
to th
e en
d of
the
bore
hole
. C
onfid
ence
leve
l = 3
.
892.
00
916.
00
DZ4
Incr
ease
d fre
quen
cy o
f m
ostly
sea
led,
ste
eply
di
ppin
g fra
ctur
es. O
pen
fract
ures
with
ape
rture
s le
ss th
an 1
mm
and
fain
t to
wea
k ox
idat
ion
are
conc
entra
ted
in th
e lo
wer
pa
rt of
the
inte
rval
. P
redo
min
ant f
ract
ure
min
eral
s ar
e la
umon
tite,
ca
lcite
and
chl
orite
. M
oder
ate
resi
stiv
ity
anom
alie
s. S
usce
ptib
ility
an
d so
nic
velo
city
see
m to
be
una
ffect
ed. T
wo
orie
nted
rada
r ref
lect
ors
at
903.
2 m
(086
/48)
and
90
9.3
m (0
41/2
6). S
ix
non-
orie
nted
rada
r re
flect
ors
with
ang
le in
the
inte
rval
8-4
1 de
gree
s to
bo
reho
le a
xis.
Con
fiden
ce
leve
l = 2
.
936.
00
950.
00
DZ5
Incr
ease
d fre
quen
cy o
f bo
th o
pen
and
seal
ed,
stee
ply
dipp
ing
fract
ures
. P
art o
f the
inte
rval
sho
ws
fain
t to
wea
k ox
idat
ion.
P
redo
min
ant f
ract
ure
min
eral
s ar
e la
umon
tite,
ca
lcite
and
chl
orite
. A
pertu
res
less
than
1 m
m.
Mod
erat
e re
sist
ivity
an
omal
ies.
Sus
cept
ibili
ty
and
soni
c ve
loci
ty s
eem
to
be u
naffe
cted
. Tw
o or
ient
ed ra
dar r
efle
ctor
s at
93
2.9
m (0
01/3
3 or
00
5/75
) and
946
.1 m
(2
58/6
5). C
onfid
ence
leve
l =
2.
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180° 0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180° 0°
270°
90°
180°
31
Appendix 2Geological single‑hole interpretation for HFM14
Pegm
atite
, peg
mat
itic
gran
iteG
rani
te to
gra
nodi
orite
, met
amor
phic
, med
ium
-gra
ined
Oxi
dize
dun
clas
sifie
dde
ns<2
680
(Gra
nite
)26
80<d
ens<
2730
(Gra
nodi
orite
)27
30<d
ens<
2800
(Ton
alite
)28
00<d
ens<
2890
(Dio
rite)
dens
>289
0 (G
abbr
o)
SILI
CA
TE D
ENSI
TYun
clas
sifie
dsu
s<0.
001
0.00
1<su
s<0.
010.
01<s
us<0
.1
SUSC
EPTI
BIL
ITET
uncl
assi
fied
gam
<20
20<g
am<3
636
<gam
<53
NA
TUR
AL
GA
MM
A
Sign
ed d
ata
Coo
rdin
ate
Syst
emR
T90-
RH
B70
Len
gth
[m]
150.
500
Titl
eSI
NG
LE
HO
LE
INT
ER
PRE
TA
TIO
N H
FM14
Dia
met
er [m
m]
136
Ele
vatio
n [m
.a.s.
l.]3.
91In
clin
atio
n [°
]-5
9.80
Bor
ehol
eH
FM14
Site
FOR
SMA
RK
Nor
thin
g [m
]66
9931
3.14
Surv
eyin
g D
ate
Eas
ting
[m]
1631
734.
59
Dat
e of
map
ping
2004
-02-
04 1
3:35
:00
RO
CK
TYPE
FOR
SMA
RK
Plot
Dat
e20
06-0
9-20
21:
10:1
2
Dri
lling
Sto
p D
ate
2003
-10-
09 1
5:00
:00
Bea
ring
[°]
331.
75
RO
CK
ALT
ERA
TIO
N
Dri
lling
Sta
rt D
ate
2003
-10-
06 1
4:00
:00
Roc
kTy
peR
ock
Alte
ratio
n
Ope
n an
dP
artly
Ope
nFr
actu
res
030
Sea
led
Frac
ture
s
030
Cru
shP
entra
tion
Rat
e (s
/20c
m)
050
BO
REM
AP
DA
TA
Sili
cate
Den
sity
Nat
ural
Gam
ma
Rad
iatio
n
Mag
netic
Sus
cept
ibili
ty
Est
imat
edFr
actu
re F
req
(fr/m
)
020
GEN
ERA
LIZE
D G
EOPH
YSIC
AL
DA
TA
Des
crip
tion
Roc
k U
nit
Roc
k U
nit O
pen
and
Par
tly O
pen
Frac
ture
s(P
roje
ctio
n W
ulff)
Roc
k U
nit S
eale
d Fr
actu
res
(Pro
ject
ion
Wul
ff)
RO
CK
UN
IT
Des
crip
tion
Pos
sibl
e D
efor
mat
ion
Zone
Pos
sibl
e D
efor
mat
ion
Zone
O
pen
and
Par
tly O
pen
Frac
ture
s(P
roje
ctio
n W
ulff)
Pos
sibl
e D
efor
mat
ion
Zone
Sea
led
Frac
ture
s(P
roje
ctio
n W
ulff)
POSS
IBLE
DEF
OR
MA
TIO
N Z
ON
ESD
epth
1m:5
00m
10.0
20.0
30.0
40.0
50.0
60.0
70.0
80.0
90.0
100.
0
110.
0
120.
0
130.
0
3.00
RU
1M
ediu
m-g
rain
edm
etag
rani
te-g
rano
dior
itew
ith s
ubor
dina
te
occu
rren
ces
of p
egm
atiti
c gr
anite
, am
phib
olite
, ap
litic
met
agra
nite
and
on
e oc
curr
ence
of f
ine-
to
med
ium
-gra
ined
met
agra
nito
id. W
eak
oxid
atio
n ha
s af
fect
ed th
e be
droc
k, m
ore
or le
ss,
alon
g th
e w
hole
bor
ehol
e le
ngth
. In
the
uppe
r 50
m
ther
e ar
e tw
o cr
ush
zone
s an
d tw
o fra
ctur
es w
ith
aper
ture
s w
ider
than
1
cm. T
hese
are
als
o in
dica
ted
in th
e ra
dar
mea
sure
men
ts a
nd a
s na
rrow
geo
phys
ical
an
omal
ies.
Con
fiden
ce
leve
l = 2
.
68.0
0
76.0
0
DZ1
Incr
ease
d fre
quen
cy o
f op
en, f
lat-l
ying
frac
ture
s,
som
e w
ith a
pertu
res
wid
er
than
1 c
m. M
ostly
chl
orite
an
d un
know
n fra
ctur
e fil
ling
min
eral
s. F
our r
adar
re
flect
ors
with
an
inte
rsec
tion
angl
e of
16
-80º
to th
e bo
reho
le
axis
. Low
mag
netic
su
scep
tibili
ty a
nd
resi
stiv
ity. S
ever
al c
alip
er
anom
alie
s. C
onfid
ence
le
vel =
3.
92.0
0D
Z2S
light
incr
ease
of o
pen,
fla
t-lyi
ng fr
actu
res,
with
ap
ertu
res
less
than
2 m
m.
Five
cru
sh z
ones
(5-3
2 cm
w
ide)
in th
e lo
wer
hal
f of
the
inte
rval
. Fra
ctur
e fil
ling
min
eral
s in
clud
e qu
artz
an
d ch
lorit
e. F
our r
adar
re
flect
ors
with
an
inte
rsec
tion
angl
e of
50
-63º
to th
e bo
reho
le
axis
Gen
eral
lylo
w
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180° 0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180° 0°
270°
90°
180°
32
140.
0
150.
014
9.00
104.
00
axis
.Gen
eral
lylo
wm
agne
tic s
usce
ptib
ility
an
d re
sist
ivity
. Sev
eral
ca
liper
ano
mal
ies.
C
onfid
ence
leve
l = 3
.
33
Appendix 3Geological single‑hole interpretation for HFM15
Pegm
atite
, peg
mat
itic
gran
iteG
rani
te to
gra
nodi
orite
, met
amor
phic
, med
ium
-gra
ined
Oxi
dize
dun
clas
sifie
dde
ns<2
680
(Gra
nite
)26
80<d
ens<
2730
(Gra
nodi
orite
)27
30<d
ens<
2800
(Ton
alite
)
SILI
CA
TE D
ENSI
TYun
clas
sifie
dsu
s<0.
001
0.00
1<su
s<0.
010.
01<s
us<0
.1
SUSC
EPTI
BIL
ITET
uncl
assi
fied
gam
<20
20<g
am<3
636
<gam
<53
NA
TUR
AL
GA
MM
A
Sign
ed d
ata
Coo
rdin
ate
Syst
emR
T90-
RH
B70
Len
gth
[m]
99.5
00
Titl
eSI
NG
LE
HO
LE
INT
ER
PRE
TA
TIO
N H
FM15
Dia
met
er [m
m]
139
Ele
vatio
n [m
.a.s.
l.]3.
88In
clin
atio
n [°
]-4
3.69
Bor
ehol
eH
FM15
Site
FOR
SMA
RK
Nor
thin
g [m
]66
9931
2.44
Surv
eyin
g D
ate
Eas
ting
[m]
1631
733.
08
Dat
e of
map
ping
2004
-03-
03 1
8:01
:00
RO
CK
TYPE
FOR
SMA
RK
Plot
Dat
e20
06-0
9-20
21:
10:1
2
Dri
lling
Sto
p D
ate
2003
-10-
15 1
1:00
:00
Bea
ring
[°]
314.
31
RO
CK
ALT
ERA
TIO
N
Dri
lling
Sta
rt D
ate
2003
-10-
13 1
2:00
:00
Roc
kTy
peR
ock
Alte
ratio
n
Ope
n an
dP
artly
Ope
nFr
actu
res
030
Sea
led
Frac
ture
s
030
Cru
shP
entra
tion
Rat
e (s
/20c
m)
050
BO
REM
AP
DA
TA
Sili
cate
Den
sity
Nat
ural
Gam
ma
Rad
iatio
n
Mag
netic
Sus
cept
ibili
ty
Est
imat
edFr
actu
re F
req
(fr/m
)
020
GEN
ERA
LIZE
D G
EOPH
YSIC
AL
DA
TA
Des
crip
tion
Roc
k U
nit
Roc
k U
nit O
pen
and
Par
tly O
pen
Frac
ture
s(P
roje
ctio
n W
ulff)
Roc
k U
nit S
eale
d Fr
actu
res
(Pro
ject
ion
Wul
ff)
RO
CK
UN
IT
Des
crip
tion
Pos
sibl
e D
efor
mat
ion
Zone
Pos
sibl
e D
efor
mat
ion
Zone
O
pen
and
Par
tly O
pen
Frac
ture
s(P
roje
ctio
n W
ulff)
Pos
sibl
e D
efor
mat
ion
Zone
Sea
led
Frac
ture
s(P
roje
ctio
n W
ulff)
POSS
IBLE
DEF
OR
MA
TIO
N Z
ON
ESD
epth
1m:5
00m
0.0
10.0
20.0
30.0
40.0
50.0
60.0
70.0
80.0
90.0
100.
0
110.
0
4.00
99.0
0
RU
1M
ediu
m-g
rain
edm
etag
rani
te-g
rano
dior
itew
ith s
ubor
dina
te
occu
rren
ces
of p
egm
atiti
c gr
anite
and
apl
itic
met
agra
nite
,pr
edom
inan
tly in
the
low
er
half
of th
e bo
reho
le, a
nd
four
min
or (<
2 dm
wid
e)
occu
rren
ces
of
amph
ibol
ite. W
eak
oxid
atio
n ha
s af
fect
ed th
e be
droc
k, m
ore
or le
ss
alon
g th
e w
hole
bor
ehol
e le
ngth
. Gen
eral
ly
incr
ease
d fra
ctur
e fre
quen
cy re
lativ
e to
the
rem
aini
ng p
art o
f the
bo
reho
le, o
utsi
de th
e po
ssib
le d
efor
mat
ion
zone
, in
the
leng
th
inte
rval
s 4-
27.5
m a
nd
63.5
-75
m. T
hese
are
als
o in
dica
ted
in th
e ra
dar
mea
sure
men
ts a
nd a
s na
rrow
geo
phys
ical
an
omal
ies.
Tw
o cr
ush
zone
s (1
4 an
d 60
cm
w
ide)
in th
e up
per 1
1 m
of
the
bore
hole
. Con
fiden
ce
leve
l = 2
.
86.0
0
96.0
0
DZ1
Incr
ease
d fre
quen
cy o
f op
en, f
lat-l
ying
frac
ture
s,
with
ape
rture
s le
ss th
an 2
m
m. M
ostly
chl
orite
and
un
know
n fra
ctur
e fil
ling
min
eral
s. T
wo
rada
r re
flect
ors
with
an
inte
rsec
tion
angl
e ar
ound
50
º to
the
bore
hole
axi
s.
Low
mag
netic
su
scep
tibili
ty a
nd
resi
stiv
ity. S
ever
al c
alip
er
anom
alie
s. C
onfid
ence
le
vel =
3.
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180°
3�
Appendix 4Geological single‑hole interpretation for HFM19
Pegm
atite
, peg
mat
itic
gran
iteG
rani
te to
gra
nodi
orite
, met
amor
phic
, med
ium
-gra
ined
Am
phib
olite
Oxi
dize
dun
clas
sifie
dde
ns<2
680
(Gra
nite
)26
80<d
ens<
2730
(Gra
nodi
orite
)27
30<d
ens<
2800
(Ton
alite
)28
00<d
ens<
2890
(Dio
rite)
dens
>289
0 (G
abbr
o)
SILI
CA
TE D
ENSI
TYun
clas
sifie
dsu
s<0.
001
0.00
1<su
s<0.
010.
01<s
us<0
.1
SUSC
EPTI
BIL
ITET
uncl
assi
fied
gam
<20
20<g
am<3
636
<gam
<53
NA
TUR
AL
GA
MM
A
Sign
ed d
ata
Coo
rdin
ate
Syst
emR
T90-
RH
B70
Len
gth
[m]
185.
200
Titl
eSI
NG
LE
HO
LE
INT
ER
PRE
TA
TIO
N H
FM19
Dia
met
er [m
m]
137
Ele
vatio
n [m
.a.s.
l.]3.
66In
clin
atio
n [°
]-5
8.09
Bor
ehol
eH
FM19
Site
FOR
SMA
RK
Nor
thin
g [m
]66
9925
7.59
Surv
eyin
g D
ate
Eas
ting
[m]
1631
626.
93
Dat
e of
map
ping
2004
-03-
05 0
0:00
:00
RO
CK
TYPE
FOR
SMA
RK
Plot
Dat
e20
06-0
9-20
21:
10:1
2
Dri
lling
Sto
p D
ate
2003
-12-
18 1
6:55
:00
Bea
ring
[°]
280.
91
RO
CK
ALT
ERA
TIO
N
Dri
lling
Sta
rt D
ate
2003
-12-
02 1
1:10
:00
Roc
kTy
peR
ock
Alte
ratio
n
Ope
n an
dP
artly
Ope
nFr
actu
res
030
Sea
led
Frac
ture
s
030
Cru
shP
entra
tion
Rat
e (s
/20c
m)
050
BO
REM
AP
DA
TA
Sili
cate
Den
sity
Nat
ural
Gam
ma
Rad
iatio
n
Mag
netic
Sus
cept
ibili
ty
Est
imat
edFr
actu
re F
req
(fr/m
)
020
GEN
ERA
LIZE
D G
EOPH
YSIC
AL
DA
TA
Des
crip
tion
Roc
k U
nit
Roc
k U
nit O
pen
and
Par
tly O
pen
Frac
ture
s(P
roje
ctio
n W
ulff)
Roc
k U
nit S
eale
d Fr
actu
res
(Pro
ject
ion
Wul
ff)
RO
CK
UN
IT
Des
crip
tion
Pos
sibl
e D
efor
mat
ion
Zone
Pos
sibl
e D
efor
mat
ion
Zone
O
pen
and
Par
tly O
pen
Frac
ture
s(P
roje
ctio
n W
ulff)
Pos
sibl
e D
efor
mat
ion
Zone
Sea
led
Frac
ture
s(P
roje
ctio
n W
ulff)
POSS
IBLE
DEF
OR
MA
TIO
N Z
ON
ESD
epth
1m:5
00m
10.0
20.0
30.0
40.0
50.0
60.0
70.0
80.0
90.0
100.
0
110.
0
120.
0
130.
0
11.0
0
RU
1M
ediu
m-g
rain
edm
etag
rani
te-g
rano
dior
itew
ith s
ubor
dina
te
occu
rren
ces
of p
egm
atiti
c gr
anite
, apl
itic
met
agra
nite
, am
phib
olite
an
d fin
e- to
m
ediu
m-g
rain
edm
etag
rani
toid
. Loc
ally
w
eak
oxid
atio
n. T
wo
c. 3
m
wid
e oc
curr
ence
s of
am
phib
olite
in th
e lo
wer
mos
t par
t of t
he
bore
hole
. Hig
h m
agne
tic
susc
eptib
ility
in th
e up
perm
ost 5
0 m
of t
he
bore
hole
. Gen
eral
ly
incr
ease
d fra
ctur
e fre
quen
cy re
lativ
e to
the
rem
aini
ng p
art o
f the
bo
reho
le, o
utsi
de th
e po
ssib
le d
efor
mat
ion
zone
, dow
n to
26
m. O
ne
10 c
m w
ide
crus
h zo
ne a
t 12
.5 m
. Con
fiden
ce le
vel
= 2.
121.
00D
Z1In
crea
sed
frequ
ency
of
pred
omin
antly
ope
n fra
ctur
es. F
ract
ures
in th
e lo
wer
10
m o
f the
inte
rval
ar
e st
eepl
y di
ppin
g.
Mos
tly c
hlor
ite, c
alci
te a
nd
unkn
own
fract
ure
fillin
g m
iner
als.
Exc
ept f
or o
ne
fract
ure
with
an
aper
ture
w
ider
than
1 c
m in
the
uppe
rmos
t par
t, al
l ap
ertu
res
are
less
than
3
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
180°
0°
270°
90°
0°
270°
90°
36
140.
0
150.
0
160.
0
170.
0
180.
0
190.
0
200.
0
210.
0
220.
0
185.
00
148.
00
aper
ture
sar
ele
ssth
an3
mm
. Loc
ally
wea
k ox
idat
ion.
Fou
r rad
ar
refle
ctor
s w
ith a
n in
ters
ectio
n an
gle
of
10-7
6 º t
o th
e bo
reho
le
axis
. A fe
w s
onic
and
m
oder
ate
resi
stiv
ity
anom
alie
s. C
onfid
ence
le
vel =
2.
168.
00
185.
00
DZ2
Mar
ked
incr
ease
of b
oth
open
and
sea
led
fract
ures
. Ide
ntifi
ed
fract
ure
min
eral
s in
clud
e ch
lorit
e, c
alci
te, q
uartz
, he
mat
ite a
nd p
rehn
ite.
Ape
rture
s ge
nera
lly le
ss
than
2 m
m, e
xcep
t for
one
fra
ctur
e w
ith a
n ap
ertu
re
wid
er th
an 1
0 m
m in
the
uppe
rmos
t par
t. G
ener
ally
w
eak
oxid
atio
n. L
ow
mag
netic
sus
cept
ibili
ty
and
resi
stiv
ity. C
onfid
ence
le
vel =
3.
180° 0°
270°
90°
180°
180° 0°
270°
90°
180°