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  • and  (3)
  • 1
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    In:  J. Geophys. Res., Amsterdam, Schweizerbart'sche Verlagsbuchhandlung, vol. 107, no. B10, pp. ECV 6-1-ECV 6-17, pp. 2223, (ISSN 0016-8548, ISBN 3-510-50045-8)
    Publication Date: 2002
    Description: We use laboratory experiments and numerical models to quantify the effects of dike interaction on the focusing of magma as it ascends in the upper mantle. Laboratory experiments involve injecting buoyant fluid into the base of a tank filled with solidified gelatin. When we initiate two dikes parallel to each other, but separated by a horizontal distance x, they tend to merge as they ascend. This behavior is also predicted by numerical models of two-dimensional dikes. The key parameters that control the maximum horizontal separation x c over which dikes will intersect are dike driving pressures, dike head lengths L (i.e., the length over which driving pressure is large), and the difference between the principal stresses of the remote stress field. When the remote differential stress is small compared to the dike driving pressure, two dikes of equal driving pressure and length will intersect over distances of x c ? L. This distance decreases with increasing remote differential stress. We quantify the effects on magma transport from a broad lateral distribution of magma using numerical simulations of multiple-dike interaction. When the average dike spacing prior to interaction is within ?3 L and remote differential stresses are insignificant, dike interaction can focus magma over horizontal distances many times L but at least ?6 L. Dike interaction can focus magma in the asthenosphere beneath mid-ocean ridges for low mantle viscosities (?10 19 Pa s) and if dikes initiate with average separations of a few hundred meters, or less. Such focusing is predicted to grow dikes of increasing magma flux approaching lateral separations of a kilometer.
    Keywords: Fluids ; Plate tectonics ; ascent ; sheeted ; dykes ; Modelling ; JGR ; 8434 ; Volcanology: ; Magma ; migration ; 8145 ; Tectonophysics: ; Physics ; of ; magma ; and ; magma ; bodies ; 8120 ; Dynamics ; of ; lithosphere ; and ; mantle--general ; 3035 ; Marine ; Geology ; and ; Geophysics: ; Midocean ; ridge ; processes
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  • 2
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    In:  J. Geophys. Res., Zagreb, 3-4, vol. 105, no. B3, pp. 5679-5693, pp. 1431, (ISSN: 1340-4202)
    Publication Date: 2000
    Keywords: Mineralogy ; ConvolutionE ; JGR ; 1025 ; Geochemistry ; (new ; field, ; replaces ; rock ; chemistry) ; Composition ; of ; the ; mantle ; 3939 ; Mineral ; physics ; Physical ; thermodynamics ; 8121 ; Tectonophysics ; Dynamics, ; convection ; currents ; and ; mantle ; plumes
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  • 3
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    In:  J. Geophys. Res., Dordrecht, Netherlands, Dr. W. Junk, vol. 106, no. B6, pp. 11101-11114, pp. L08304, (ISSN: 1340-4202)
    Publication Date: 2001
    Description: We use laboratory experiments and numerical models to examine the effects of volcano loading on the propagation of buoyant dikes in a two-dimensional elastic half-space. In laboratory experiments we simulate the propagation of buoyant dikes in an isotropic regional stress field by injecting air into tanks of solidified gelatin. A weight resting on the surface of the gelatin represents a volcanic load. A numerical model is used to simulate these experiments. Both experiments and numerical simulations show that as a dike ascends, it begins to curve toward the load in response to the local stress field imposed by the load. The lateral distance over which dikes curve to the load increases with the ratio of average pressure at the base of the load to the dike driving pressure. For realistic volcano and dike dimensions this pressure ratio is going to be large, suggesting that dikes can converge to a volcano over lateral distances several times the load width. Numerical calculations involving an anisotropic regional stress field, however, predict that the lateral extent of dike attraction shrinks as the regional horizontal compressive stress decreases relative to the vertical compressive stress. Dike focusing will be substantial if the regional differential stresses are less than the average pressure at the base of the load. If this is the case, then our models predict a positive feedback between the size of volcanoes and the area of dike attraction. This feedback may promote the development of large discrete volcanoes and also predicts a positive correlation between the spacing and sizes of adjacent volcanoes. To test this prediction, we examine nearest-neighbor pairs of the 21 largest volcanoes in the Cascade Range. The 14 pairs examined show a large range in volcano spacing (6 - 115 km) and a statistically significant correlation between spacing and average volcano height. This result is consistent with our model results and suggests that the local compressive stress induced by these volcanoes may be an important factor in controlling magma transport in the lithosphere.
    Keywords: Elasticity ; Gravimetry, Gravitation ; Modelling ; magma ; ascent ; JGR ; 1829 ; Hydrology: ; Groundwater ; hydrology ; 8414 ; Volcanology: ; Eruption ; mechanisms ; 8429 ; Lava ; rheology ; and ; morphology ; 8499 ; General ; or ; miscellaneous
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