Results 11 to 20 of about 2,212 (217)
Bias Corrected Estimation of Paleointensity (BiCEP): An Improved Methodology for Obtaining Paleointensity Estimates [PDF]
The assumptions of paleointensity experiments are violated in many natural and archeological materials, leading to Arai plots which do not appear linear and yield inaccurate paleointensity estimates, leading to bias in the result.
Lisa Tauxe +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Deriving confidence in paleointensity estimates [PDF]
Determining the strength of the ancient geomagnetic field (paleointensity) can be time consuming and can result in high data rejection rates. The current paleointensity database is therefore dominated by studies that contain only a small number of paleomagnetic samples (n).
David Heslop +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
ThellierCoolPy: A Cooling‐Rate Correction Tool for Paleointensity Data [PDF]
We report a new approach of implementing cooling‐rate corrections in absolute ancient magnetic field intensity (paleointensity) studies. Nearly all methods of determining paleointensity estimates rely on rocks having recorded a thermoremanent ...
Adrian R. Muxworthy, Evelyn B. Baker
doaj +2 more sources
Comparison and Renormalization of Holocene Paleointensity Records From Central North America (17°N–51°N, 205°E–295°E) [PDF]
This paper develops a composite absolute paleointensity record for Holocene paleomagnetic secular variation (PSV) from central North America. Twelve full‐vector (inclination, declination, paleointensity) PSV records were assessed in order to build the ...
Steve P. Lund +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
New Paleointensity Data From Aniakchak Volcano, Alaska, USA
This study presents the first set of Holocene, high‐quality absolute paleointensity data from Alaska, USA. Existing paleointensity data for the Holocene are generally located at mid‐northern latitudes in North America, Europe, the Middle East, and ...
Geoffrey Cromwell, Yiming Zhang
doaj +2 more sources
Paleointensity Estimates From Ignimbrites: The Bishop Tuff Revisited
Volcanic ash flow tuffs (ignimbrites) may contain single domain‐sized (titano) magnetite that should be good for recording geomagnetic field intensity, but due to their complex thermal histories also contain other magnetic grains, which can complicate ...
Margaret S. Avery +3 more
doaj +3 more sources
Paleointensity.org is an online, open source, application to analyze paleointensity data produced by the most common paleointensity techniques. Our application currently supports four different methods: thermal Thellier (all variations), microwave ...
Lennart V. de Groot +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
A multimethod paleointensity approach applied to the historical Xitle lava flows (Central Mexico): towards the accurate paleointensity determination [PDF]
An inclusive rock-magnetic and absolute paleointensity survey of the ~ 2-ka-old Xitle volcano (southerly Basin of Mexico) was undertaken to assess the faithfulness of the paleomagnetic log carried by fresh, widely exposed and well-preserved lava flows ...
Juan Morales +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Paleointensity Database Updated and Upgraded [PDF]
The global absolute paleointensity (PINT) database, sponsored by the International Association of Geomagnetism and Aeronomy, recently was updated with new data and published alongside a new queryable interface at http://earth.liv.ac.uk/pint/.Absolute paleointensity determinations are spot readings of the strength of the geomagnetic field at the time ...
Andrew Roberts, Andrew J. Biggin
exaly +2 more sources
Paleointensity records are vital for understanding the Earth's evolution, but obtaining accurate paleointensity is a challenging task. The Shaw‐type method, a widely‐used paleointensity protocol, produces biased results occasionally despite strict ...
Kaixian Qi +8 more
doaj +2 more sources

