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  1. Geology of the country around Flint—summary. The district described in this memoir comprises both upland and lowland areas in the north-east of the former county of Clwyd (now included in parts of the unitary authorities of Denbighshire, Flintshire and Wrexham), and western parts of Cheshire.

  2. Sheet number: 108 : Sheet title: Flint. Map type: Drift : Scale: 1:63 360 : Publication year: 1924 : Author statement: Original Geological Survey published on Old Series one-inch maps in 1850,1855 & 1856, with revisions on the six-inch maps in 1886, 1892 & 1895.

    • Drift
    • Flint.
    • 108
  3. Mar 24, 2017 · Microtexture and mineral composition of flints are studied to understand how the geological and petrophysical properties of the flint affect drilling responses to the rock and investigate any spatial variation.

  4. Flint is a sedimentary rock made over 100 million years ago at the same time as the chalk bedrock. Small sea animals such as sponges use silica (a kind of sand) from the sea water to form their skeletons, much in the way humans use calcium to build our bones.

  5. Sep 15, 2023 · Flint, sometimes interchangeably referred to as chert, is a type of cryptocrystalline or microcrystalline quartz that typically forms in sedimentary rocks. It is known for its conchoidal fracture, which means it breaks with smooth, curved surfaces, creating sharp edges.

  6. Jul 17, 2020 · In the modern era flint remains a material of concern in engineering causing damage to core-drilling operations, tunnelling machines (Fig. 8) and cable trenching machines onshore and offshore northwest Europe. Flint also impacts the ease with which piles can be driven into chalk.

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  8. Flint can be found in a variety of shapes and sizes, ranging from small pebbles to large stones and even in thick sheets. Flint not only preserves the fossil evidence of former life, but has also been used in hunting and construction.

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