排序方式： 共有19条查询结果，搜索用时 15 毫秒
1.
Golionko B. G. Ryazantsev A. V. Degtyarev K. E. Kanygina N. A. Kuznetsov N. B. Sheshukov V. S. Dubensky A. S. Gareev B. I. 《Doklady Earth Sciences》2020,493(2):578-583
Doklady Earth Sciences - The first U–Pb (LA–ICP–MS) isotope dating of detrital zircons from quartzites of two strata of the Maksyutov metamorphic complex (Southern Urals) was... 相似文献
2.
B. G. Golionko E. V. Vatrushkina V. E. Verzhbitskii S. D. Sokolov M. I. Tuchkova 《Geotectonics》2018,52(1):56-72
Detailed structural investigations have been carried out in the Pevek district to specify tectonic evolution of the Chukotka mesozoids. The earliest south-verging folds F1 formed in Triassic rocks at the first deformation stage DI. These structures are overlapped by the northern-verging folds F2 and overthrusts pertain to the second deformation stage DII. Folding structures F1 and F2 were deformed by shear folds F3, completing stage DII. The DI and DII structures are complicated by roughly NS-trending normal faults marking deformation stage DIII. It has been established that DI is related to the onset of opening of the Amerasian Basin in the Early Jurassic, or, alternatively, to the later accretion of the Kulpolnei ensimatic arc toward the Chukotka microcontinent. DII marks the collision of Siberia and the Chukotka microcontinent in the Late Neocomian. Normal faulting under the roughly E–W-trending extension during DIII is likely related to rift opening of the Podvodnikov and Makarov–Toll basins in the deep Amerasian Basin. Formation of the Okhotsk–Chukotka volcanoplutonic belt completed the structural evolution of the studied region. 相似文献
3.
4.
Golionko B. G. Basilyan A. E. Nikolsky P. A. Kostyleva V. V. Malyshev N. A. Verzhbitsky V. E. Obmetko V. V. Borodulin A. A. 《Geotectonics》2019,53(6):675-699
Geotectonics - Detailed lithological, stratigraphic, and structural studies of the fold-thrust structures were conducted on New Siberia Island. We have established that the jointly deformed... 相似文献
5.
6.
Ryazantsev A. V. Skoblenko A. V. Golionko B. G. Artyomova O. A. 《Doklady Earth Sciences》2021,501(2):1009-1014
Doklady Earth Sciences - Metagabbroid garnet amphibolite formed after high-pressure granulite with an estimated P–T peak of 12–16 kbar at 700–790°C occurs at the sole of the... 相似文献
7.
8.
9.
B. G. Golionko E. V. Vatrushkina V. E. Verzhbitsky K. E. Degtiarev 《Doklady Earth Sciences》2017,475(1):719-723
Detailed structural investigations were carried out in the Pevek area in order to verify the tectonic evolution of the Mesozoic thrust and fold belt in Chukotka. South-vergent F1 folds in Triassic rocks were proved to be the earliest structures formed during the first deformation stage DI. These structures were deformed by north-vergent folds F2 that were formed during the second deformation stage DII. North-vergent folds are the main structures of the Jurassic–Lower Cretaceous complex. The fold structures of the first two stages are deformed by shear folds F3 finishing the stage DII. All these structures are deformed by submeridionally trending normal faults referred to the deformation stage DIII. 相似文献
10.
The structural evolution of the Late Precambrian and Early to Middle Paleozoic complexes is considered for the southern part of the Uraltau Zone and its extension in the Ebeta Antiform, as well as for the northeastern and northwestern frameworks of the ophiolitic Khabarny Allochthon, where the Late Precambrian and Paleozoic complexes of the continental margin in combination with ophiolites are drawn together in packets of tectonic nappes. The formation of the regional structure took place during several stages in various geodynamic settings. Five deformation stages have been recognized in the regional structural evolution from new data on mesostructural parageneses, which consist of folds that developed within outcrops and their relationships in rocks differing in age. The first stage is related to the Late Precambrian Timanian, or Cadomian Orogeny, and four subsequent deformation stages characterize Paleozoic tectonic evolution of the region. The geodynamic nature of the second stage remains unknown; the third stage is related to overthrusting of ophiolites in the Early Devonian; the fourth stage of deformations marks Late Paleozoic continental collision. The fifth stage of postcollisional strike-slip deformations completes the regional structural evolution. 相似文献