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1.
A sampling of Mesozoic and Tertiary basalts in Lebanon yielded the following information:
These results confirm and amplify earlier work by Van Dongen et al., and can be interpreted as indicating a net anticlockwise rotation of Lebanon relative to the African tectonic plate amounting to about 70° during the Late Jurassic-Pliocene interval. This could have resulted from differential movement between the African and European plates as they made way for the growing Atlantic Ocean. 相似文献
Age | D | I | α95 | Pole position | dp | dm |
Upper Jurassic | 95 | +21 | 10.6 | 114E 2N | 5.9 | 11.2 |
66W 2S | ||||||
Lower Cretaceous | 122 | +2 | 9.0 | 105E 25S | 4.5 | 9.0 |
75W 25N | ||||||
Upper Pliocene | 2 | +46 | 7.7 | 169E 88N | 6.3 | 9.8 |
11W 88S |
Full-size table
2.
Occurrence of small (3 ML < 4) earthquakes on two 10-km segments of the Calaveras fault between Calaveras and Anderson reservoirs follows a simple linear pattern of elastic strain accumulation and release. The centers of these independent patches of earthquake activity are 20 km apart. Each region is characterized by a constant rate of seismic slip as computed from earthquake magnitudes, and is assumed to be an isolated locked patch on a creeping fault surface. By calculating seismic slip rates and the amount of seismic slip since the time of the last significant (M 3) earthquake, it is possible to estimate the most likely date of the next (M - 3) event on each patch. The larger the last significant event, the longer the time until the next one. The recurrence time also appears to be increased according to the moment of smaller (2 < ML < 3) events in the interim. The anticipated times of future larger events on each patch, on the basis of preliminary location data through May 1977 and estimates of interim activity, are tabulated below with standard errors. The occurrence time for the southern zone is based on eight recurrent events since 1969, the northern zone on only three. The 95% confidence limits can be estimated as twice the standard error of the projected least-squares line. Events of M 3 should not occur in the specified zones at times outside these limits. The central region between the two zones was the locus of two events (M = 3.6, 3.3) on July 3, 1977. These events occurred prior to a window based on the three point, post-1969 slip-time line for the central region.
相似文献
Latitude | Longitude | Depth | Mag. | Target date | Standard error (days) |
37°17′± 2′N | 121°39′±2′W | 5.0 ±2 km | 3.0–4.0 | 7-22-77 | 22.3 |
37°26′± 2′N | 121°47′±2′W | 6.0 ± 2 km | 3.0–4.0 | 9-02-77 | 8.0 |
Full-size table
3.
Ligang Zhang 《中国地球化学学报》1988,7(2):109-119
Based on the oxygen isotopic compositions of 133 wolframite samples and 110 quartz samples collected from 30 tungsten ore
deposits in south China, in conjunction withδD values and other data, these deposits can be divided into four types.
Based on theδ
18O values of the coexisting quartz and wolframite and temperature data, two calibration equilibrium curves have been constructed,
and the corresponding equations have been obtained:
(1) | Reequilibrated magmatic water-hydrothermal tungsten ore deposits. Theδ 18O values of wolframite and quartz samples from this type of tungsten ore deposits are about +5–+12‰, respectively. The calculatedδ 18O values of ore fluids in equilibrium with quartz are about +6.5‰, and theδ values of fluid inclusions in quartz range from −40 to −70‰ |
(2) | Meteoric water-hydrothermal tungsten ore deposits. Theδ 18O values of wolframite in this type of tungsten deposits are around −1‰ |
(3) | Stratiform tungsten ore deposits. In these deposits, theδ 18O values of quartz and wolframite are about +17 and +3‰, respectively. It is considered that these stratiform tungsten ore deposits are genetically related to submarine hot-spring activities. |
(4) | Complex mixed-hydrothermal tungsten ore deposits. These tungsten ore deposits are characterized by multi-staged mineralization. Theδ 18O values of early wolframite are around +5‰, but of later wolframite are lower than +4‰, indicating that the early wolframite was precipitated from reequilibrated magmatic water-hydrothermal solutions and the late one from the mixture of hydrothermal solutions with meteoric waters or mainly from meteoric waters. |
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4.
In Provence and Languedoc, four drowning events were identified in platform carbonates of late Barremian–Bedoulian age. Their recognition is based on sedimentological and stratigraphical evidence, and their timing, referred to ammonite zones or subzones, is as follows:
5.
Frank J. Millero Abzar Mirzaliyev Javid Safarov Fen Huang Mareva Chanson Astan Shahverdiyev Egon Hassel 《Aquatic Geochemistry》2008,14(4):289-299
The density ρ of Caspian Sea waters was measured as a function of temperature (273.15–343.15) K at conductivity salinities
of 7.8 and 11.3 using the Anton-Paar Densitometer. Measurements were also made on one of the samples (S = 11.38) diluted with water as a function of temperature (T = 273.15–338.15 K) and salinity (2.5–11.3). These latter results have been used to develop an equation of state for the Caspian
Sea (σ = ±0.007 kg m−3)
6.
Peter Blümling 《Geotechnical and Geological Engineering》2005,23(6):843-858
Within the context of the phase IV (1994–1996) research and development activities at the Grimsel Test Site (GTS), Nagra developed, in collaboration with the Agence Nationale pour la Gestion des Déchets Radioactifs (Andra), an investigation project for the sealing of boreholes drilled from underground. The project had the following goals:
7.
A study of the synoptic situation which produced the catastrophic floods of November 1988 in Catalonia (in the northeast of the Iberian Peninsula) is presented. Analyses of the vertical structure, potential instability, precipitable water, and instability index are made through the radiosounding data from Palma, Majorca. It is found that the 1988 situation is included in type I intense convective events in Catalonia (classification obtained from all the events since 1950, (Llasat, 1989)). It was characterized by:
8.
Zirconolite, aeschynite-(Ce), titanite and apatite have been found as minor or accessory minerals in a Ti-rich (TiO2=2.1–4.5 wt.%) hydrothermal vein occurring in dolomite marbles at the contact with a tonalite intrusion of the Tertiary Adamello batholith (northern Italy). The vein consists of four distinct mineral zones, comprising from margin to center: (1) forsterite+calcite, (2) pargasite+calcite+titanite+sulfides, (3) phlogopite +calcite+titanite+sulfides, and (4) titanian clinohumite +spinel+calcite+sulfides. Zirconolite occurs in two vein zones only: in the phlogopite zone it is invariably anhedral, often corroded, and exhibits complex chemical zonation patterns. In the titanian clinohumite zone zirconolite is idiomorphic and characterized by a pronounced discontinous chemical zoning, but shows no evidence of corrosion. The considerable compositional variation observed for zirconolite (in wt.%: (REE2O3)=0.74–16.8, UO2=0.59–24.0, ThO2=0.67–17.1) is due to the zoning, and may be attributed to four major substitutions described by the exchange vectors:
9.
The heat capacities of synthetic pyrope (Mg3Al2Si2O12), grossular (Ca3Al2Si3O12) and a solid solution pyrope60grossular40 (Mg1.8Ca1.2Al2Si3O12) have been measured by adiabatic calorimetry in the temperature range 10–350 K. The samples were crystallized from glasses in a conventional piston-cylinder apparatus.The molar thermophysical properties at 298.15 K (J mol?1 K?1) are:
11.
A differential rate equation for silica-water reactions from 0–300°C has been derived based on stoichiometry and activities of the reactants in the reaction SiO2(s) + 2H2O(l) = H4SiO4(aq) where () = (the relative interfacial area between the solid and aqueous phases/the relative mass of water in the system), and k+ and k? are the rate constants for, respectively, dissolution and precipitation. The rate constant for precipitation of all silica phases is and Eact for this reaction is 49.8 kJ mol?1. Corresponding equilibrium constants for this reaction with quartz, cristobalite, or amorphous silica were expressed as . Using , k was expressed as and a corresponding activation energy calculated:
13.
I. Y. Borg 《Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology》1967,17(1):84-84
A complete set of new optical and x-ray data is given for eleven analyzed alkali amphiboles [Na2(Mg, Fe″)3(Al, Fe?)2Si8O22(OH)2]. Nine new wet chemical analyses are reported. Using additional selected data from the literature, variation in refractive indices, extinction angles (γ-α), optic angles, density, lattice constants and cell volume are expressed graphically as a function of composition in the glaucophane-riebeckite and magnesiorie-beckite-ferroglaucophane series. Four orientations (G, C, O, and R) of the optical indicatrix within the structure are described and shown to be characteristic of the chemical species glaucophane (G), crossite (C), magnesioriebeckite (O), riebeckite (O), and riebeckite-arfvedsonite (R and O). Optical properties of the pure end members by extrapolation are:
14.
Melchor González-Dávila J. Magdalena Santana-Casiano Frank J. Millero 《Aquatic Geochemistry》2007,13(4):339-355
The thermodynamic stability constants for the hydrolysis and formation of mercury (Hg2+) chloride complexes
15.
James A. Van Orman Timothy L. Grove Nobumichi Shimizu Graham D. Layne 《Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology》2002,142(4):416-424
Volume diffusion rates of Ce, Sm, Dy, and Yb have been measured in a natural pyrope-rich garnet single crystal (Py71Alm16Gr13) at a pressure of 2.8 GPa and temperatures of 1,200-1,450 °C. Pieces of a single gem-quality pyrope megacryst were polished, coated with a thin layer of polycrystalline REE oxide, then annealed in a piston cylinder device for times between 2.6 and 90 h. Diffusion profiles in the annealed samples were measured by SIMS depth profiling. The dependence of diffusion rates on temperature can be described by the following Arrhenius equations (diffusion coefficients in m2/s): % MathType!MTEF!2!1!+- % feaaeaart1ev0aaatCvAUfKttLearuavTnhis1MBaeXatLxBI9gBam % XvP5wqSXMqHnxAJn0BKvguHDwzZbqegm0B1jxALjhiov2DaeHbuLwB % Lnhiov2DGi1BTfMBaebbfv3ySLgzGueE0jxyaibaieYlf9irVeeu0d % Xdh9vqqj-hEeeu0xXdbba9frFj0-OqFfea0dXdd9vqaq-JfrVkFHe9 % pgea0dXdar-Jb9hs0dXdbPYxe9vr0-vr0-vqpWqaaeaabiGaciaaca % qabeaadaabauaaaOqaauaabeqaeeaaaaqaaiGbcYgaSjabc+gaVjab % cEgaNnaaBaaaleaacqaIXaqmcqaIWaamaeqaaOGaemiraq0aaSbaaS % qaaiabbMfazjabbkgaIbqabaGccqGH9aqpcqGGOaakcqGHsislcqaI % 3aWncqGGUaGlcqaI3aWncqaIZaWmcqGHXcqScqaIWaamcqGGUaGlcq % aI5aqocqaI3aWncqGGPaqkcqGHsisldaqadaqaaiabiodaZiabisda % 0iabiodaZiabgglaXkabiodaZiabicdaWiaaysW7cqqGRbWAcqqGkb % GscaaMe8UaeeyBa0Maee4Ba8MaeeiBaW2aaWbaaSqabeaacqqGTaql % cqqGXaqmaaGccqGGVaWlcqaIYaGmcqGGUaGlcqaIZaWmcqaIWaamcq % aIZaWmcqWGsbGucqWGubavaiaawIcacaGLPaaaaeaacyGGSbaBcqGG % VbWBcqGGNbWzdaWgaaWcbaGaeGymaeJaeGimaadabeaakiabdseaen % aaBaaaleaacqqGebarcqqG5bqEaeqaaOGaeyypa0JaeiikaGIaeyOe % I0IaeGyoaKJaeiOla4IaeGimaaJaeGinaqJaeyySaeRaeGimaaJaei % Ola4IaeGyoaKJaeG4naCJaeiykaKIaeyOeI0YaaeWaaeaacqaIZaWm % cqaIWaamcqaIYaGmcqGHXcqScqaIZaWmcqaIWaamcaaMe8Uaee4AaS % MaeeOsaOKaaGjbVlabb2gaTjabb+gaVjabbYgaSnaaCaaaleqabaGa % eeyla0IaeeymaedaaOGaei4la8IaeGOmaiJaeiOla4IaeG4mamJaeG % imaaJaeG4mamJaemOuaiLaemivaqfacaGLOaGaayzkaaaabaGagiiB % aWMaei4Ba8Maei4zaC2aaSbaaSqaaiabigdaXiabicdaWaqabaGccq % WGebardaWgaaWcbaGaee4uamLaeeyBa0gabeaakiabg2da9iabcIca % OiabgkHiTiabiMda5iabc6caUiabikdaYiabigdaXiabgglaXkabic % daWiabc6caUiabiMda5iabiEda3iabcMcaPiabgkHiTmaabmaabaGa % eG4mamJaeGimaaJaeGimaaJaeyySaeRaeG4mamJaeGimaaJaaGjbVl % abbUgaRjabbQeakjaaysW7cqqGTbqBcqqGVbWBcqqGSbaBdaahaaWc % beqaaiabb2caTiabbgdaXaaakiabc+caViabikdaYiabc6caUiabio % daZiabicdaWiabiodaZiabdkfasjabdsfaubGaayjkaiaawMcaaaqa % aiGbcYgaSjabc+gaVjabcEgaNnaaBaaaleaacqaIXaqmcqaIWaamae % qaaOGaemiraq0aaSbaaSqaaiabboeadjabbwgaLbqabaGccqGH9aqp % cqGGOaakcqGHsislcqaI5aqocqGGUaGlcqaI3aWncqaI0aancqGHXc % qScqaIYaGmcqGGUaGlcqaI4aaocqaI0aancqGGPaqkcqGHsisldaqa % daqaaiabikdaYiabiIda4iabisda0iabgglaXkabiMda5iabigdaXi % aaysW7cqqGRbWAcqqGkbGscaaMe8UaeeyBa0Maee4Ba8MaeeiBaW2a % aWbaaSqabeaacqqGTaqlcqqGXaqmaaGccqGGVaWlcqaIYaGmcqGGUa % GlcqaIZaWmcqaIWaamcqaIZaWmcqWGsbGucqWGubavaiaawIcacaGL % Paaaaaaaaa!0C76!
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