Results 41 to 50 of about 108 (93)
Abstract Unmixing of remanent magnetization curves, either isothermal remanent magnetization (IRM) or backfield IRM, is widely used in rock magnetic and environmental magnetic studies to discriminate between magnetic coercivity components of different origins. However, the wide range of physical properties of natural magnetic particles gives rise to an
Cristian Necula +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract The rich and extensively studied archaeological record of the Near East provides an opportunity to develop a comprehensive archaeomagnetic dataset for exploring the behavior of the geomagnetic field with high precision. The Levantine archaeomagnetic curve (LAC) project is an ongoing effort to develop a continuous high‐resolution geomagnetic ...
E. Hassul +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Correlation based modeling of the archeomagnetic field
The geomagnetic main field is vital for live on Earth, as it shields our habitat against the solar wind and cosmic rays. It is generated by the geodynamo in the Earth’s outer core and has a rich dynamic on various timescales. Global models of the field are used to study the interaction of the field and incoming charged particles, but also to infer core
openaire +4 more sources
Archeomagnetic Intensity Studies of South and Central America
Intensity of natural remanent magnetization of potteries from Peru, Bolivia and Mexico together with igneous rocks (lavas and pyroclastic rocks) from Mexico has been measured. The specimens cover the ages between about 0 A. D. and 1400 A. D. Most of the potteries and rocks have been found to contain magnetite or maghemite with titanium which is stable ...
NAGATA, Takesi +2 more
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Abstract Unraveling the short‐term behavior of the Earth's past geomagnetic field at regional scales is crucial for understanding its global behavior and, thus, the dynamics of the deep Earth. In this context, obtaining accurate full‐vector geomagnetic field records from regions where archeomagnetic data are absent becomes essential.
R. Bonilla‐Alba +9 more
wiley +1 more source
An Interpretation of the Archeomagnetic Field Intensity
Available data of the ancient geomagnetic field intensity determined by the archeomagnetic measurement are compared with theoretically calculated curves of secular variation in the geomagnetic total force at three mutually remote sites. It is particularly remarkable that the anomalous archeomagnetic results from equatorial America (Peru, Bolivia and ...
openaire +2 more sources
Core-flow constraints on extreme archeomagnetic intensity changes
Recent studies (Ben-Yosef et al., 2009; Shaar et al., 2011) propose extreme archeomagnetic intensity changes (termed spikes) in the range ~4-5μT/year c.a. 1000 BC in the Near East, around 40 to 50 times larger than values typical of the present-day. In order to investigate whether such extreme changes are consistent with a model of the source region of
Livermore, Philip W. +2 more
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Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences-The time-space exploration from Earth core to galaxies. [PDF]
Zhang W, Zhao W, Zhao L.
europepmc +1 more source
Archeomagnetic intensity study of Indian potshards from Quebec, Canada.
Eight potshards from the archeological site of Pointe du Buisson near Montreal were used to derive the variation in local geomagnetic intensity in the period between 500 B. C. and 1400 A. D. (seriation dates) and to compare the results to those obtained for Indian potshards from Southwestern Ontario.
ARBOUR, G., SCHWARZ, E. J.
openaire +3 more sources
Subterranean clues to the future of our planetary magnetic shield. [PDF]
Tarduno JA.
europepmc +1 more source

