Results 121 to 130 of about 189 (171)
Geophysical mapping of kimberlite pipes in south India
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The composition of mantle xenoliths in the Matsoku Kimberlite Pipe
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Method of quantitative evaluation of kimberlite pipes' productivity
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Impact structures in Africa: A review.
Reimold WU, Koeberl C.
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Seismic methods for the detection of kimberlite pipes
Exploration Geophysics, 1998The results of a seismic experiment conducted in Northern Territory over known kimberlite pipes are shown.
Milovan Urosevic
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Degassing structures in volcaniclastic kimberlite: Examples from southern African kimberlite pipes
Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 2008Kimberlite pipes are commonly filled with a distinctive structureless facies termed volcaniclastic kimberlite (previously also termed Tuffisitic Kimberlite Breccia, TKB), which constitutes a thorough mix of both juvenile material and lithic clasts derived from all stratigraphic levels.
Stephen Sparks +2 more
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Kimberlite metasomatism at Murowa and Sese pipes, Zimbabwe
Lithos, 2004C B Smith
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MANTLE XENOLITHS IN THE MATSOKU KIMBERLITE PIPE
Physics and Chemistry of the Earth, 1975Abstract The chemical compositions of selected xenoliths from the Matsoku pipe and many constituent minerals are discussed. It is concluded that the xenoliths form a closely related suite of rocks of differing mineralogy and chemistry which could have been produced during a single igneous event in the mantle. It is likely that at solidus temperatures
J.J. Gurney, B. Harte, K.G. Cox
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Kimberlites of the Manchary pipe: a new kimberlite field in Central Yakutia
Russian Geology and Geophysics, 2010Abstract This paper reports new petrographic and mineralogical data on the Manchary kimberlite pipe, which was discovered south of Yakutsk (Central Yakutia) in 2007–2008, 100 km. The pipe breaks through the Upper Cambrian carbonate deposits and is overlain by Jurassic terrigenous rock masses about 100 m thick.
A.P. Smelov +11 more
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