High thermal conductivity of the Earth's core and geodynamo
The geomagnetic field is generated by dynamo processes in the Earth's core. This process is supported by the cooling of the planet and the growth of the solid core. It is known that the magnetic field existed long before the appearance of the solid core,
Reshetnyak M. Yu.
doaj +1 more source
We investigate the frequency of subduction‐related volcanic events over the past billion years. Our analysis reveals distinct peaks and troughs interpreted as significant fluctuations in global subduction flux.
Jean Besse, Yves Gallet
doaj +1 more source
Turbulence in Earth’s core generates large topographic torques on the mantle
e Seismic and geodynamic studies indicate that the boundary between the Earth’s liquid outer core and solid mantle is not spherical, but is likely characterized by topography in the form of inverted mountains and valleys that have typical amplitudes of ...
Tobias G. Oliver +3 more
doaj +1 more source
How P‐Wave Scattering Throughout the Entire Mantle Mimics the High‐Frequency Pdiff and Its Coda
We document the arrival of seismic energy in the core shadow zone up to large distances beyond 150° more than 100 s prior to the core phases. Numerical simulations of the energy transport in an established heterogeneity model show that scattering ...
Tuo Zhang +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Teleseismic Array Studies of Earth’s Core-Mantle Boundary
Bibliography: p.
openaire +2 more sources
A model for the geomagnetic field reversal rate and constraints on the heat flux variations at the core-mantle boundary. [PDF]
Carbone V +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
The earth’s core: an approach from first principles [PDF]
The Earth’s core is largely composed of iron (Fe), alloyed with less dense elements such as sulphur, silicon and/or oxygen. The phase relations and physical properties of both solid and liquid Fe-alloys are therefore of great geophysical importance. As
Gillan, M.J. +8 more
core
On the core-mantle thermal and chemical coupling: Review and perspectives
Introduction: On the core-mantle thermal and chemical coupling in terms of the long-term evolution of Earth’s mantle and core, there are mainly two approaches for explaining the magnetic evolution provided from paleomagnetic data [1] and heat budget ...
Nakagawa, T
core
Anisotropic diffusion creep in postperovskite provides a new model for deformation at the core-mantle boundary. [PDF]
Dobson DP +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Absence of dehydration due to superionic transition at Earth's core-mantle boundary. [PDF]
He Y +12 more
europepmc +1 more source

