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1.
Biotite gneiss xenoliths included in a basanitic flow in the Causses region (France) show several kinds of partial melting. Rhyolitic glasses appear at the expense of the quartz + feldspar assemblage; initially undersaturated latitic glasses at the expense of biotite + feldspar (+ quartz); lastly hyperaluminous products derivating from large phenoblasts of alkali feldspar. The microprobe study of these glasses, of their contacts with the host lava, as well as that of the neogenic mineral phases, show that contamination occurs through, at least, four possible processes:
- Diffusion at the interface between two liquids of contrasted composition (rhyolitic and basanitic).
- Mechanical mixing of two liquids of less contrasted chemistry (latitic and basanitic).
- Progressive solution of a solid phase (quartz) into the magma.
- Vapour phase transfers.
2.
A comparative study of xenoliths from lavas and granitic rocks of central France indicates that:
- The evolution of the xenoliths is essentially the same in intermediate to acid lavas as in granites. The major factor in this evolution is the assimilation by the host magmas of the quartzofeldspathic components of the xenoliths, which then become Al, Fe, Mg-rich restites.
- Liquid immiscibility between melted xenoliths and host magmas can only be postulated for acid xenoliths in alkali basalts.
- The basic microgranular xenoliths in some granites do not show important compositional gaps with their host rocks, though they are regularly more basic. They can be considered as early segregations (cumulates).
3.
The Elzevir batholith belongs to a suite of trondhjemitic intrusions emplaced at ca. 1,240 Ma in the Grenville Province of eastern Ontario. New major and trace element data, including REE, combined with isotopic and petrographic data indicate that:
- the batholith has calc-alkalic affinities;
- the Elzevir parental magma is very similar to that of dacites in the nearby, coeval metavolcanic rocks; the magma formed by partial melting of crustal material at granulite grade;
- chemical differences between the plutonic and volcanic rocks can be best explained by accumulation of plagioclase in the plutonic environment;
- fractionation was dominated by plagioclase and quartz, with lesser biotite and epidote, and minor zircon and apatite.
4.
Chemical and mineralogical compositions of granitic rocks of the French Massif Central enable us to classify them into two distinct groups: (i) leucogranites, (ii) granodiorites or quartz-monzonites, separated by a natural gap. The differences between these two groups are not only chemical and mineralogical, but are also reflected by: conditions of crystallization as deduced from compositions and from thermal metamorphism of xenoliths. nature of inclusions and, especially, the occurrence of basic fine-grained igneous xenoliths restricted to the granodiorite — quartz-monzonite group relations between intrusive and autochtonous migmatitic masses; levels of formation and of intrusion; the granodioritic and quartz-monzonitic magmas have originated at deeper horizons of the earth's crust than the leucogranitic one, but have risen higher. In our opinion these differences are linked, and the specific characteristics of the granodiorites and quartz-monzonites are related to the presence of basic igneous inclusions. These inclusions are relics of deep basic intrusions in the earth's crust, which have overheated the surrounding acid rocks beyond the minimum temperature of melting. Thus granodioritic or quartz-monzonitic melts were produced and were able to rise to superficial levels. These inclusions are missing in leucogranites. The compositions of the latter and their poor mobility suggest a wet anatectic origin in minimal PT conditions. 相似文献
5.
Aluminous, silica-deficient metasedimentary xenoliths in siliceous lavas of Mt. Amiata have preserved composite zoning-patterns indicative for complex processes of magma-rock interaction. Petrographic observations and small-scale mineralogical and chemical differences between up to five distinct zones (including the core and envelope of lava) provide evidence that:
- Partial melt formed in and extracted from the xenoliths was more mafic than the host magma and had a Mg/Fe ratio higher than that of the restite, at least during the peak of thermometamorphism.
- Liquid-state interdiffusion occurred at the interface between partial melt and the enclosing magma.
- Certain mineral phases in the restite (notably, hercynitic spinel) became unstable in the presence of a siliceous liquid.
6.
Alexander A. Godovikov George C. Kennedy 《Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology》1968,19(2):169-176
Prior experimental work has shown that in the laboratory the mineralogy of eclogites is sensitive to the ratio of CaO ∶ MgO ∶ FeO and that the reaction pyroxene + kyanite?garnet + quartz proceeds to the right at high pressures in rocks rich in magnesium and to the left in rocks rich in calcium and iron. Typical basalts crystallized at high pressure never contain kyanite. The chemistry and mineralogy of a large number of naturally occurring eclogites show they belong to three classes.
- Kyanite-free magmatic eclogites, rich in magnesium, from:
- kimberlites
- dunites and serpentinites.
- Kyanite-bearing eclogites and grosspydites rich in CaO and low in FeO with intermediate MgO from:
- kimberlites
- gneisses.
- Kyanite-free eclogites of metamorphic origin rich in iron with low magnesium and intermediate amounts of calcium from:
- glaucophane schists
- gneisses.
7.
Dr. Barbara Theilen-Willige 《International Journal of Earth Sciences》1982,71(1):318-327
The following facts have supported the origin of the Araguainha circular structure in Central Brazil by a meteoritic impact:
- the almost circular contour
- the impact-morphologic sequence including a central uplift, ring walls and a basin rim of escarpments
- outcrops of suevites and mixed breccias
- the evidence of shock metamorphism
- the presence of shatter cones, and
- negative anomalies of the total intensity of the magnetic field at the center of the ring structure.
8.
Prof. Jean -Claude Vicente 《International Journal of Earth Sciences》1975,64(1):343-394
Hercynian absolute ages obtained from many plutonites and metamorphites of the Sierras Pampeanas compel to consider this polymetamorphic domain rather as an intermediate hinterland and axis of divergent symmetry between the two elementary geosyncline ranges (Cuyanides and Bolivianides) of the south america hercynian orogen. Attempt of Cuyanides paleogeographic organization indice to define during the geosyncline period (Cambrian to Devonian): the Pampean zone which consist of:
- an internal sub-zone (eastern) or pampean s. st. with hinterland significance
- a more external sub-zone (western) or transpampean or Umango sub-zone with intermediate features between eugeanticlinal ridge and eugeosynclinal furrow;
- the Calingasta zone as a typical eugeosynclinal furrow with pelagic-terrigenous ordovician sedimentation and ophiolitic magmatism followed by early silurian than devonian Flyschs;
- the Zonda zone as an external ridge with neritic cambro-ordovician facies and devonian flyschs.
9.
Six lithologic units in tectonic contact with each other have been defined during mapping of the Devonian in the Beaujolais area of the northeastern Massif Central. Five main igneous suites have been recognized:
- A transitional basaltic suite restricted to a single unit.
- An acid volcanic-plutonic suite the members of which are related by fractional crystallization and magma mixing.
- Low-TiO2 volcanic rocks with calc-alkaline affinities.
- A TiO2-rich tholeiitic suite related to an ophiolitic complex.
- A plutonic suite with close resemblances to Alaskantype intrusions.
10.
B. Lammerer I. Fruth D. D. Klemm E. Prosser K. Weber-Diefenbach 《International Journal of Earth Sciences》1976,65(1):436-459
Geologic, petrological and geochemical investigations have been carried out in the western part of the “Zillertaler Alpen”. Important results are:
- The premetamorphic material of the Greiner series consists of conglomerates, breccias, arcosic-sandstones or greywackes, bituminous shales, volcanic lavas and tuffs.
- The southern part of the “Zentralgneis” shows a differentiation trend from alkaline granite to quarzdiorite with predomination of granodiorite.
- Chemical relationships of granodiorite to its restitic inclusions allow the supposition of a palingenetic origin of the granitic rocks.
- At least two stages of metamorphism can be differentiated.
- Parts of the Greiner series, covered by triassic metasediments, are supposed to be of Permian age. A lower age boundary can not yet be given.
- Some vertical, northeast striking faults with throws of more than 1 or 2 kilometers produced southward verging drag folds.
- Geodynamic aspects, revealed from regional metamorphism and tectonics, are discussed.
11.
H. Kenneweg 《GeoJournal》1994,32(1):47-53
The development of inventory activities in the field of forest damage assessment and monitoring during the last decade in Germany and the present state are recorded as far as remote sensing has been involved. Any forest inventory is influenced by external factors, and the resulting difficulties for an introduction of new technologies are described. The following tasks and/or methods are discussed: -global approaches to deforestation monitoring -working experience from local and regional case studies -vegetation and vegetation-damage monitoring in ”urban forestry” -sampling approaches for large areas -the contribution of spectral signatures and satellite remote sensing to damage assessment 相似文献
12.
W. E. G. Taylor 《International Journal of Earth Sciences》1968,58(2):564-587
The paper presents novel information on the Caledonian orogeny in Ireland. A series of Dalradian (Upper Precambrian-Lower Cambrian) metasedimentary rocks occur as an envelope to a granitic igneous complex at Slieve Gamph, Western Ireland. These metasedimentary rocks have been deformed at several distinct times and evidence is shown for the following sequence of events:
- formation of major nappe structures and a tectonic slide. The axial-plane traces of the folds probably trended N. E.-S. W.
- formation of upright, gently plunging folds with axial-plane traces of the folds trending N. E.-S. W. Emplacement of the components of the Slieve Gamph igneous complex.
- formation of a conjugate set of folds:
- Open folds with N. N. E.-S. S. W. trending axial-planes which dip to the east,
- Open folds with E.W. trending axial-planes which dip to the north.
- formation of kink-bands, open and conjugate folds with an axialplane trace trending N. W.-S. E.
13.
Prof. Dr. G. Haase Dr. L. Händel Dr. Chr. Nagel Dr. Chr. Opp Dr. R. Zierath 《GeoJournal》1990,22(2):153-165
Problems of landscape and resource protection resulting from the intensification of land-use can be mastered only by intersectoral planning and a land management considering (landscape-)ecological principles right from the beginning. In the district of Leipzig ecological studies in the '80ies have focussed on:
- Determination of the regional pattern of atmospheric immissions;
- Registration of heavy metals in soil and vegetation;
- Soil compaction, soil erosion;
- Study of stress indicators in the aeration zone and in the top-most aquifer in order to examine barrier effects in the percolation process.
14.
Systematic natural hazard mapping in Japan was started after WW II using aerial photographs. Analysing the interaction between disaster occurrence and land conditions is the most useful method for establishing the disaster prediction system for three types of disaster, flood disaster, mass-movement disaster, and earthquake disaster, which are strongly related to land conditions. A series of maps on natural hazards were established based on the results analysed. In our opinion, the following problems of natural hazard mappings remain so far unsolved:
- No clear distinction is made between natural hazard mapping and land classification.
- Organization of information for natural hazard prevention is not yet established.
- There is no established earthquake disaster prevention map.
- Utilization of new machines and tools is inadequate.
- Effect of human activity is not estimated.
15.
According to Sakai-Ohmoto's theory regarding the evolution of sulfur isotopes in hydrothermal systems, in conjunction of new data on chemical resaction equilibrium constants and equilibrium isotopic fractionation factors as well as on individual ion activity coefficients of aqueous sulfur species, the following lgfo2.-pH diagrams are constructed:
- mole fractions of aqueous sulfur species (X i ),
- stability fields of some minerals in the Fe-S-O system,
- diagram depicting the oxidation-reduction-state ratio for aqueous sulfur species (R′)
- isotopic compositions of sulfur compounds ( \(\delta S_1 ^{34} \) ).
16.
Dr. Elmar Sabelberg 《GeoJournal》1986,13(1):59-66
The “South-Italian city” is characterized at four different levels as an independent cultural-genetic city-type:
- The characteristics arrangement of the functional areas and the residential areas of different social groups is represented in a model.
- From the model, developments and changes in the arrangement of the functional areas can be identified which clearly deviate from those which are derived from the universal city model.
- Some of the structural individuality can be directly explained by the peculiar features of the respective social and economic history.
- Some of the special features must, however, be traced back to a wider historico-cultural background. Through this run processes which flow through the universal city development in similar forms, to the deviating structure of the “South-Italian city”.
17.
Principe is one of the volcanic centres comprising the Cameroun line in West Africa. The volcanic rocks can be divided into two stratigraphic units:
- Younger lava series — basanite and nephelinite overlying.
- Older lava series — transitional to mildly alkaline basalt and hawaiite.
- Phonolites which evolved by low pressure crystal fractionation of the younger lava series basanitic magma, and
- Tristanite — trachyte — trachyphonolite suite which may have evolved by high pressure crystal fractionation of the older lava series magma.
18.
Ulrike Wirsching 《Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology》1975,49(2):117-124
In the formation of zeolites by hydrothermal alteration volcanic glasses are the starting material in most cases. The experiments aimed at demonstrating in what way the chemistry of the volcanic glass influences:
- the alteration rate of the volcanic glass to zeolites,
- the kind of zeolites being formed and their formation conditions.
19.
Concordant granite sheets from the granulite facies Scourian Complex, N.W. Scotland exhibit the following features:
- a common planar fabric with their host pyroxene granulites;
- the presence of an exsolved ternary feldspar phase;
- a low-pressure, water-saturated minimum composition;
- K/Rb ratios (450–1,350) distinctly higher than most upper crustal granites but similar to the surrounding granulites;
- low absolute concentrations of the rare earth elements (REEs), light REE enrichment, and large positive Eu anomalies.
20.
According to their material sources, China’s pegmatities can be divided into two broad types: (1) the crust-source pegmatites derived mainly from the upper continental crust, which can be subdivided into metamorphic differentiated, mixed metasomatic and anatectic magmadifferentiated pegmatites, and (2) the mantle-source pegmatites generated from the mantle, including those related to late differentiates and carbonatites. In space, carbonatites are usually accompanied with alkaii syenite. The criteria of discriminating the two-source pegmatites of China are listed as follows:
- Rock-forming minerals (micas and feldspars);
- REE distribution patterns;
- Zr/Hf ratios in zircons; and
- Species of apatite and REE contents.