Results 111 to 120 of about 199 (173)

Testing the stress-gradient hypothesis at the roof of the world: effects of the cushion plant Thylacospermum caespitosum on species assemblages. [PDF]

PLoS One, 2013
Dvorský M, Doležal J, Kopecký M, Chlumská Z, Janatková K, Altman J, de Bello F, Řeháková K.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Pre-Variscan evolution of the Western Tatra Mountains: new insights from U-Pb zircon dating. [PDF]

Mineral Petrol, 2011
Burda J, Klötzli U.
europepmc   +1 more source

High diversity and morphological convergence among melanised fungi from rock formations in the Central Mountain System of Spain. [PDF]

Persoonia, 2008
Ruibal C, Platas G, Bills GF.
europepmc   +1 more source

Siderophile Elements in Tracing Planetary Formation and Evolution. [PDF]

Geochem Perspect, 2016
Walker RJ.
europepmc   +1 more source

New geochronological constraints on the thermal and exhumation history of the Lesser and Higher Himalayan Crystalline Units in the Kullu-Kinnaur area of Himachal Pradesh (India).

J Asian Earth Sci, 2012
Thöni M, Miller C, Hager C, Grasemann B, Horschinegg M.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Two-mica and tourmaline leucogranites from the Everest–Makalu region (Nepal–Tibet). Himalayan leucogranite genesis by isobaric heating?

Lithos, 2002
In the Higher Himalaya of the region from Cho Oyu to the Arun valley northeast of Makalu, the Miocene leucogranites are not hosted only in the upper High Himalayan Crystallines (HHC); a network of dykes also cuts the lower HHC and the Lesser Himalayan Crystallines (LHC).
Dario Visona, Bruno Lombardo
exaly   +4 more sources

Identifying xenocrystic tourmaline in Himalayan leucogranites

American Mineralogist, 2023
Abstract Tourmaline is a common autocrystic mineral in granitic and pegmatitic rocks that records valuable information on the physicochemical evolution of magmas. However, xenocrystic tourmaline that does not crystallize from host magmas is also common but seldom reported and notoriously difficult to identify.
Jinsheng Han, Huayong Chen, Haijun Xu, Olivier Nadeau, Chang Xu   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Petrochemical characteristics of leucogranite and a case study of Bengbu leucogranites

Science Bulletin, 2009
Leucogranites have a relatively narrow variation in SiO2 content (70.5%–75.5%). Giving similar SiO2 content, leucogranites have relatively higher Al2O3 (>13.5%) and lower TFeO + MgO (
SuShu Guo, ShuGuang Li
openaire   +1 more source

Experimental Crystallization of Leucogranite Magmas

Journal of Petrology, 1995
Abstract Both crystallization and melting experiments have been carried out on two natural, biotite-muscovite (DK) and tourmaline-muscovite (GB) High Himalayan leucogranites (HHL) at 4 kbar, logfO2 = FMQ−0·5, aH2O = 1−0⋅03, and at five temperatures between 803 and 663°C H2O contents of the quenched glasses were analysed by ion ...
BRUNO SCAILLET, MICHEL PICHAVANT, JACQUES ROUX   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source