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  • 1
    Monograph available for loan
    Monograph available for loan
    Berlin [u.a.] : Springer
    Associated volumes
    Call number: 10/M 97.0067
    In: Minerals and rocks
    Type of Medium: Monograph available for loan
    Pages: XIX, 422 S.
    ISBN: 3540553614
    Series Statement: Minerals and rocks 21
    Classification:
    Petrology, Petrography
    Language: English
    Location: Reading room
    Branch Library: GFZ Library
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  • 2
    Call number: M 06.0472 ; M 07.0117
    In: South African journal of geology
    Type of Medium: Monograph available for loan
    Pages: 324 S.
    Series Statement: South African journal of geology 107, 1/2
    Classification:
    Regional Geology
    Location: Upper compact magazine
    Location: Upper compact magazine
    Branch Library: GFZ Library
    Branch Library: GFZ Library
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  • 3
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Contributions to mineralogy and petrology 127 (1997), S. 75-86 
    ISSN: 1432-0967
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Geosciences
    Notes: Abstract Stichtite, a rare (14 known localities worldwide) hydrated carbonate-hydroxide of Mg and Cr with ideal formula Mg6Cr2 (OH)16 CO3 · 4H2O, occurs exclusively in Cr-rich serpentinites of ophiolites or greenstone belts. Physical properties (hardness = 1.5–2, specific gravity = 2.16–2.2, perfect basal [0001] cleavage, grain size commonly 〈 100 μm) resemble talc, but the mineral has an attractive purple to lilac color; chemical analyses demonstrate it to be a non-silicate. Stichtite generally occurs as irregular to rounded masses (〈 1 cm – 30 cm across) and as veinlets (〈 1 mm – 〉 2 cm wide) within serpentinite. Macroscopic and microscopic textures, such as crosscutting veinlets and stringers, demonstrate that stichtite formation invariably post-dated serpentinization. In some specimens stichtite surrounds relict grains of Cr-rich spinel; in others stichtite has completely replaced euhedral or subhedral chromites. Chemical analyses of stichtites reveal substantial substitution of Al and Fe3+ for Cr in specimens from many localities, reflecting a possible compositional continuum between stichtite and rhombohedral polymorphs hydrotalcite (Mg6Al2 (OH)16 CO3 · 4H2O) and pyroaurite (Mg6Fe2 (OH)16 CO3 · 4H2O). We report the first electron microprobe analyses of stichtites from seven localities, and summarize all available published chemical data. Stichtites very likely inherited part of their trivalent cation chemistry from precursor Cr-rich spinels, but stichtite growth apparently post-dated characteristic “ferritchromit” alteration, as demonstrated by the depletion of Al and enrichment in Fe3+ in stichtite relative to primary chromite core compositions. Stichtite appears to form by reaction between serpentine and altered chromite, during addition of substantial fluid, either as separate H2O and CO2 phases, or as a mixed volatile phase. Such reactions must involve removal of substantial SiO2, possibly by transport and remote deposition of silica by throughgoing aqueous and carbonic fluid.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 4
    ISSN: 1432-0967
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Geosciences
    Notes: Abstract Four massif-type anorthosite bodies 25–100 km2 in area occur within high-pressure granulite facies supracrustal gneisses in southwestern Madagascar. Two of these bodies (Ankafotia and Saririaky) appear to have been pulled apart by 40 km in a ductile shear zone, but structural features such as sub-vertical stretching lineations indicate an origin by intense west-directed flattening and pure shear. Country rocks (Graphite Series) include abundant graphite schist (some with 〉60% graphite), marble, quartzite, and minor amphibolite and leucogneiss. Comagmatic granitoids (e.g. charnockites) are conspicuously absent. The anorthosite bodies are dominated by coarse grained anorthosites and leuconorites (feldspars typically 3–5 cm, up to 1 m); minor norites and oxide-rich ferrogabbros occur near the margins, but ultramafic rocks are absent. Typical mineralogy of the anorthositic rocks is: plagioclase (An41–54) + orthopyroxene (En38–66) ± augite (Mg♯ = 32–68) ± ilmenite ± magnetite ± apatite. High-alumina (to 6.1 wt% Al2O3) orthopyroxene megacrysts are widespread; most have exsolutions of calcic plagioclase (An72–85) but some contain garnet lamellae. Metamorphism has produced abundant recrystallization and sporadic coronitic garnet (Mg ♯=12–36) + clinopyroxene assemblages. Rb-Sr isotopic analyses of whole-rocks and minerals reveal no meaningful age relationships. The age of late Neoproterozoic metamorphism is best constrained at 559 ± 50 Ma by a 6-point Sm-Nd mineral isochron (whole rock, plag, pyx, ilm, apat, gar) from a Saririaky oxide-rich gabbro. The igneous crystallization age of the anorthosites is estimated at 660 ± 60 Ma by a 19-point combined whole-rock and mineral Sm-Nd isochron for samples from both the Ankafotia and Saririaky bodies. Initial isotopic ratios calculated at 0.66 Ga among 13 whole rocks are: Nd=+2.6 to +5.2 (mean=+3.7) and ISr=0.70328–0.70407 (mean=0.70347), indicating derivation of the Malagasy anorthosites from a depleted mantle source, and little, if any, contamination with Archean crustal material. One anorthosite sample with Nd=−1.4 and ISr=0.70344 (calculated at 0.66 Ga) probably reflects the effects of assimilation of Early to Middle Proterozoic crustal basement, but typical surrounding graphite schist (Nd=+0.3, ISr=0.70636, both at 0.66 Ga; TDM= 1131 Ma) represents only a minor potential contaminant for the anorthosite bodies. TDM model ages of the Malagasy anorthosites (797–1280 Ma; mean of 14 samples=949 Ma), as those of most other massif-type anorthosites, are older than the true crystallization age, because of crustal contamination effects. Our isotopic data, together with recent U-Pb data from the anorthosites and surrounding country rocks, are consistent with emplacement of the Malagasy anorthosite bodies at or before the start of a protracted, high-grade metamorphic event or series of events between about 630 and 550 Ma. This period coincides with the collision between, and amalgamation of, East and West Gondwana.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 5
    ISSN: 1432-0967
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Geosciences
    Notes: Abstract Fluid inclusions in quartz grains from five samples of high-grade rocks (two paragneisses, an amphibolite, a mafic gneiss and a tonalite dike) from the 2.7 Ga Kapuskasing structural zone (KSZ), Ontario, were examined with petrographic, microthermometric and laser Raman techniques. Three types of fluid inclusions were observed: CO2-rich, H2O-rich and mixed CO2-H2O. CO2-rich fluid inclusions are pseudosecondary or secondary in nature and are generally pure CO2; a few contain varying amounts of CH4·H2O-rich fluid inclusions are secondary in nature, contain variable amounts of dissolved salts, and generally contain daughter crystals. Mixed CO2-H2O fluid inclusions occur where trails of H2O-rich inclusions intersect trails of CO2-rich inclusions. Isochores for high density (p=1.03 g/cm3) pseudosecondary, pure CO2 inclusions intersect the lower pressure portion of the estimated P-T field for high-grade metamorphism, implying that pure CO2 was the peak metamorphic fluid. The variable CH4 content of CO2 inclusions within graphite-bearing samples suggests that CH4 was introduced locally after the formation of the CO2 inclusions; however the origin of the CH4 remains problematic. An aqueous fluid clearly penetrated the gneisses after the peak metamorphism (during uplift/erosion), forming secondary inclusions and contributing to the minor retrogressive hydration observed in these rocks. The presence of the pseudosecondary, high-density CO2 inclusions in quartz crystals in the KSZ rocks constrains the uplift/ erosion path for the KSZ to one of simultaneous decrease in pressure and temperature.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 6
    Publication Date: 2018-03-05
    Description: Ultramafic pseudotachylytes have been regarded as earthquake fossils formed at mantle depths (i.e., 〉30 km). Here we show that pseudotachylytes hosted by ultramafic rocks from three localities have distinct magnetic properties. Fresh host peridotites contain only small amounts of coarse-grained magnetite. In contrast, the ultramafic pseudotachylytes contain variable amounts of significantly finer magnetite that formed coseismically through melting. Among each locality, magnetite abundance in the pseudotachylytes ranges over several orders of magnitude (4–2,000 ppm), and magnetic grain size varies considerably (from single domain to multidomain). Because the host peridotites are compositionally similar, the pseudotachylyte magnetic properties are interpreted to primarily reflect the physical and cooling conditions prevailing during seismic slip. Further, the examination of laboratory-produced ultramafic pseudotachylytes shows that quenching does not produce superfine magnetite. We hypothesize that the magnetic properties of ultramafic pseudotachylytes are controlled by fO2 and in consequence vary systematically with depth of formation. Therefore, these properties can be used to assess if the ruptures producing the earthquakes that these pseudotachylytes represent nucleated at actual mantle depths or at shallow depths during exhumation of mantle rocks. ©2017. American Geophysical Union. All Rights Reserved.
    Description: Published
    Description: 8769 – 8785
    Description: 4T. Sismologia, geofisica e geologia per l'ingegneria sismica
    Description: 2IT. Laboratori sperimentali e analitici
    Description: JCR Journal
    Repository Name: Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV)
    Type: article
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  • 7
    Publication Date: 2021-05-19
    Description: The Laccadive–Chagos Ridge and Southern Mascarene Plateau in the north-central and western Indian Ocean, respectively, are thought to be volcanic chains formed above the Réunion mantle plume1 over the past 65.5 million years2,3. Here we use U–Pb dating to analyse the ages of zircon xenocrysts found within young lavas on the island of Mauritius, part of the Southern Mascarene Plateau. We find that the zircons are either Palaeoproterozoic (more than 1,971 million years old) or Neoproterozoic (between 660 and 840 million years old). We propose that the zircons were assimilated from ancient fragments of continental lithosphere beneath Mauritius, and were brought to the surface by plume-related lavas. We use gravity data inversion to map crustal thickness and find that Mauritius forms part of a contiguous block of anomalously thick crust that extends in an arc northwards to the Seychelles. Using plate tectonic reconstructions, we show that Mauritius and the adjacent Mascarene Plateau may overlie a Precambrian microcontinent that we call Mauritia. On the basis of reinterpretation of marine geophysical data4, we propose that Mauritia was separated from Madagascar and fragmented into a ribbon-like configuration by a series of mid-ocean ridge jumps during the opening of the Mascarene ocean basin between 83.5 and 61 million years ago.We suggest that the plume-related magmatic deposits have since covered Mauritia and potentially other continental fragments.
    Description: PDF is Published online 23 Feb 2013 version
    Description: Published
    Keywords: Palaeomagnetism ; Petrology ; Tectonics ; Volcanology ; Zircon
    Repository Name: AquaDocs
    Type: Journal Contribution , Refereed
    Format: pp.223-227
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  • 8
    Publication Date: 2011-10-13
    Description: Palaeomagnetic data from the well-dated 2060.6±0.5 Ma Phalaborwa Complex in South Africa (Kaapvaal Craton) are of excellent quality. High unblocking components are carried by magnetite and single polarity remanence directions (mean declination 5.0°, inclination 57.3°, a95 = 5.2°) yield a palaeomagnetic pole (latitude 27.7°N, longitude 35.8°E, A95 = 6.6°) that overlaps with existing poles from the near coeval 2054.4±1.3 Ma Bushveld Complex. The Phalaborwa and Bushveld complex poles, along with poles from the well-dated Vredefort impact (2023±4 Ma) and Post-Waterberg Dolerites (1874.6±3.9 Ma), define the most reliable poles for the Kaapvaal Craton during this time interval (c. 2060–1875 Ma) and witness low rates of Mid-Palaeoproterozoic apparent polar wander. Poorly dated NE–NNE-trending dyke swarms that intrude the Phalaborwa and Bushveld complexes both yield dual-polarity remanence components that share a common mean at the 95% confidence level. Primary palaeomagnetic poles (Phalaborwa dykes pole latitude 7.6°, longitude 12.1°, A95 = 11.8°; Bushveld dykes pole latitude 12.6°, longitude 24.1°, A95 = 10.8°) suggest that they are of the same age as the Post-Waterberg dolerites (c. 1875 Ma). They could also be as old as the Phalaborwa and Bushveld Complexes, however; high-precision geochronology is required to resolve this issue and to enlarge the number of Palaeoproterozoic key poles for the Kaapvaal Craton.
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  • 9
    Publication Date: 2015-03-30
    Description: The magmatic activity (0–16 Ma) in Iceland is linked to a deep mantle plume that has been active for the past 62 My. Icelandic and northeast Atlantic basalts contain variable proportions of two enriched components, interpreted as recycled oceanic crust supplied by the plume, and subcontinental lithospheric mantle derived from the nearby continental margins. A restricted area in southeast Iceland—and especially the Öræfajökull volcano—is characterized by a unique enriched-mantle component (EM2-like) with elevated 87Sr/86Sr and 207Pb/204Pb. Here, we demonstrate through modeling of Sr–Nd–Pb abundances and isotope ratios that the primitive Öræfajökull melts could have assimilated 2–6% of underlying continental crust before differentiating to more evolved melts. From inversion of gravity anomaly data (crustal thickness), analysis of regional magnetic data, and plate reconstructions, we propose that continental crust beneath southeast Iceland is part of ∼350-km-long and 70-km-wide extension of the Jan Mayen Microcontinent (JMM). The extended JMM was marginal to East Greenland but detached in the Early Eocene (between 52 and 47 Mya); by the Oligocene (27 Mya), all parts of the JMM permanently became part of the Eurasian plate following a westward ridge jump in the direction of the Iceland plume.
    Print ISSN: 0027-8424
    Electronic ISSN: 1091-6490
    Topics: Biology , Medicine , Natural Sciences in General
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  • 10
    Publication Date: 2011-04-01
    Description: Over the past 30 years, the water available in boreholes at the Dayspring Children's Village has slowly diminished to the point where the school's viability is threatened. In this same time period, a large stand of eucalyptus and yellow wattle trees has become well established. These trees are known to consume large quantities of water and we are investigating the effect of these trees on the local groundwater hydrology. Many types of geophysical and hydrological data--including gravity, magnetic, electrical resistivity, electromagnetic (EM) and seismic--are being acquired to understand the regional geology, seasonal changes and ultimately the impact of the trees on the local hydrology. Electrical resistivity data collected at the end of the dry season and at the end of the rainy season are used to define seasonal changes of a near-surface aquifer. By quantifying the effect of these trees on the hydrology, predictive recommendations on the benefits of tree removal can be made to government.
    Print ISSN: 1070-485X
    Electronic ISSN: 1938-3789
    Topics: Geosciences
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