Table 8 Rock/soil types [LITH PET] categories in GK500 dataset

Amphibolites with diorite passages or a hornblende gneiss

Slates with intercalations of dolomites, cornieules, gypsum, limestone, and sandstone

Phyllite slates with intercalations of sandstone and pudding stones

Ferruginous argillites

Breccia or limestone pudding stones

Breccia and pudding stones

Sandy limestones with siliceous limestones with marly shale levels

Silicious limestones

Limestones, sometimes marbled

Conglomerates and breccia rich in sericite

Rivers, lakes

Diorites and gabbros

Dolostones and Cornieules

Dolostones with gypsum levels

Landslide and scree deposits

Glaciers

Gneiss and micaschists rich in biotite and muscovite

Gneiss rich in biotite or muscovite, sometimes chloritic, sometimes with calc-silicates rocks or quartzitic horizons (hornfels)

Gneiss rich in feldspar

Gneiss rich in feldspar, schistous with sericite, epidote, and chlorite formation

Gneiss with two micas or biotite rich in feldspar and varied structures

Gneiss with two micas or biotite rich in feldspar, platelets

Gneiss with two micas or biotite, rich in feldspar, mainly homogeneous

Gneiss with two micas or biotite, with white, often green (phengite)

Gneiss with sericitic and chloritic schists

Granite with passages of quartzitic diorite or quartzitic syenite

Granite with sericite, epidote, and chlorite

Gravel and sand

Gravel and sand, sometimes clayey or silty

Hard and compact sandstone with marly shale and limestone phyllites

Sandstone and marls with low to moderately consolidated pudding stone levels

Quartz sandstone with sandy slates

Glauconite siliceous sandstone and echinoderm debris

Sandstone mainly calcareous and porous, with marl levels

Sandstone with marl levels

Dolomitic marble

Marly and shale clay with limestone bench, dolomite, and sandstone

Marls with breach levels with hard and sandy shells

Well-consolidated sandstone slabs

Marbles with sandstone levels with shell-rich breccia

Marls with sandstone levels, conglomerates, or poorly consolidated pebbles

Quartz Phyllites

Phyllites with limestone micaschists

Phyllites with limestone micaschists with limestone levels and marbled dolomites

Phyllites with limestone micaschists with greenstone levels

Quartz porphyry

Porphyrites and porphyry tuffs

Breccia puddings with arkoses and sandstone

Pudding stones with breccia with arkoses and sandstone

Peridotites and olivine rocks

Quartzites

Radiolarites

Dolomitic rock, sometimes with limestone levels

Limestone rocks in general, often with marly intercalations

Limestone rocks with dolomitic levels

Limestone rocks with important levels of marl, shale, and marly limestone

Limestone rocks, often marly

Volcanic and pyroclastic rocks

Sand, gravel, pebbles, and blocks

Marly shale with calcareous phyllites and interbedded sandstone

Marly shale with limestone phyllites with tuffitic sandstone levels

Green shale with passages of eruptive rocks or eclogites

Serpentinites

Clayey silts, with clay with sand levels

Sand silts with gravel and blocks

Silts with silty sands, often clayey, mainly calcareous

Syenite

Amphibolite and gneiss mixing zone