Luminous variables in the Quintuplet cluster     

I. S. Glass  S. Matsumoto  B. S. Carter  K. Sekiguchi 《Monthly notices of the Royal Astronomical Society》1999,304(1):L10-L14

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Some Aspects Regarding the Tectonic Setting of High– and Low-sulfidation Epithermal Gold Deposits of Chile     

Shoji KOJIMA 《Resource Geology》1999,49(3):175-181

Abstract: In Chile the principal gold deposits of the low- and high-sulfidation types occur in the middle Creataceous-early Eocene Precordillera and in the middle to late Miocene Andean Cordillera, respectively. In both areas their related magma-tism migrates south-east with time. This feature suggests that the metallogenic integrity is greatly affected by a change in the tectonic regime from a transpressive oblique subduction to a weakly-compressive normal subduction. Moreover, certain differences in the geologic setting, such as the structure of host rocks are recognized between the two types of Chilean epither-mal gold deposits. This data provide us not only with genetic implications regarding epithermal gold deposits, but also an important guide for gold exploration in the Chilean Cordillera.  相似文献   

Did boninite originate from the heterogeneous mantle with recycled ancient slab?          下载免费PDF全文

Susumu Umino  Kyoko Kanayama  Keitaro Kitamura  Akihiro Tamura  Osamu Ishizuka  Ryoko Senda  Shoji Arai 《Island Arc》2018,27(1)

Boninites are widely distributed along the western margin of the Pacific Plate extruded during the incipient stage of the subduction zone development in the early Paleogene period. This paper discusses the genetic relationships of boninite and antecedent protoarc basalt magmas and demonstrates their recycled ancient slab origin based on the T–P conditions and Pb–Hf–Nd–Os isotopic modeling. Primitive melt inclusions in chrome spinel from Ogasawara and Guam islands show severely depleted high‐SiO₂, MgO (high‐silica) and less depleted low‐SiO₂, MgO (low‐silica and ultralow‐silica) boninitic compositions. The genetic conditions of 1 346 °C at 0.58 GPa and 1 292 °C at 0.69 GPa for the low‐ and ultralow‐silica boninite magmas lie on adiabatic melting paths of depleted mid‐ocean ridge basalt mantle with a potential temperature of 1 430 °C in Ogasawara and of 1 370 °C in Guam, respectively. This is consistent with the model that the low‐ and ultralow‐silica boninites were produced by remelting of the residue of the protoarc basalt during the forearc spreading immediately following the subduction initiation. In contrast, the genetic conditions of 1 428 °C and 0.96 GPa for the high‐silica boninite magma is reconciled with the ascent of more depleted harzburgitic source which pre‐existed below the Izu–Ogasawara–Mariana forearc region before the subduction started. Mixing calculations based on the Pb–Nd–Hf isotopic data for the Mariana protoarc basalt and boninites support the above remelting model for the (ultra)low‐silica boninite and the discrete harzburgite source for the high‐silica boninite. Yb–Os isotopic modeling of the high‐Si boninite source indicates 18–30 wt% melting of the primitive upper mantle at 1.5–1.7 Ga, whereas the source mantle of the protoarc basalt, the residue of which became the source of the (ultra)low‐Si boninite, experienced only 3.5–4.0 wt% melt depletion at 3.6–3.1 Ga, much earlier than the average depleted mid‐ocean ridge basalt mantle with similar degrees of melt depletion at 2.6–2.2 Ga.  相似文献   

Evapotranspiration and water source of a tropical rainforest in peninsular Malaysia          下载免费PDF全文

Marryanna Lion  Yoshiko Kosugi  Satoru Takanashi  Shoji Noguchi  Masayuki Itoh  Masanori Katsuyama  Naoko Matsuo  Siti‐Aisah Shamsuddin 《水文研究》2017,31(24):4338-4353

To evaluate water use and the supporting water source of a tropical rainforest, a 4‐year assessment of evapotranspiration (ET) was conducted in Pasoh Forest Reserve, a lowland dipterocarp forest in Peninsular Malaysia. The eddy covariance method and isotope signals of rain, plant, soil, and stream waters were used to determine forest water sources under different moisture conditions. Four sampling events were conducted to collect soil and plant twig samples in wet, moderate, dry, and very dry conditions for the identification of isotopic signals. Annual ET from 2012 to 2015 was quite stable with an average of 1,182 ± 26 mm, and a substantial daily ET was observed even during drought periods, although some decline was observed, corresponding with volumetric soil water content. During the wet period, water for ET was supplied from the surface soil layer between 0 and 0.5 m, whereas in the dry period, approximately 50% to 90% was supplied from the deeper soil layer below 0.5‐m depth, originating from water precipitated several months previously at this forest. Isotope signatures demonstrated that the water sources of the plants, soil, and stream were all different. Water in plants was often different from soil water, probably because plant water came from a different source than water that was strongly bound to the soil particles. Plants showed no preference for soil depth with their size, whereas the existence of storage water in the xylem was suggested. The evapotranspiration at this forest is balanced and maintained using most of the available water sources except for a proportion of rapid response run‐off.  相似文献   

Formal education and disaster response of children: evidence from coastal villages in Indonesia     

Shoji  Masahiro  Takafuji  Yoko  Harada  Tetsuya 《Natural Hazards》2020,103(2):2183-2205

Natural Hazards - Although children are exposed to a high mortality risk during disasters, what determines their disaster response, especially during earthquakes, remains largely unexplored. The...  相似文献