Results 41 to 50 of about 1,395 (184)
Geomechanical implications of joints and veins
Objective Traditional structural geology textbooks often provide outdated treatments of joints and veins, failing to reflect the significant advances made in the past three decades.
JI Shaocheng
doaj +1 more source
New zircon ages reveal that lacustrine sedimentation initiated in the Late Miocene (Messinian), revising earlier Pliocene age assignments. The study results support the interpretation of the northern BFSZ as a broad left‐lateral transtensional shear zone rather than a discrete sinistral fault or simple extensional graben array.
İrem Elitez +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Intracontinental deformation records how early Eocene India–Asia collisional stress propagated into continental interiors. How rapidly compression reached the far field, and whether coeval Paleo‐Pacific slab dynamics contributed, remain debated. The Longzhong Basin, ∼1,900 km north of the collisional zone, provides a key test.
Zhantao Feng +8 more
wiley +1 more source
y-gRaph: An OpenOffice application to reconstruct paleostress fields from striated faults
An application (y-gRaph) to reconstruct paleostress fields from faults striations by means of the y–R diagram method is here presented. Based on modified Bott´s equation, the diagram relates y (azimuth of the maximum horizontal stress axis) and R (stress
Calvín, P
core +2 more sources
Elongate summit calderas as Neogene paleostress indicators in Antarctica [PDF]
The orientations and ages of elongate summit calderas on major polygenetic volcanoes were compiled to document Miocene to Pleistocene Sh (minimum horizontal stress) directions on the western and northern flanks of the West Antarctic rift system. Miocene to Pleistocene summit calderas along the western Ross Sea show relatively consistent ENE long axis ...
T.S. Paulsen, T.J. Wilson
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Titanomagnetite in alkaline maar deposits exhibits variable syn‐ and post‐crystallization alteration linked to wet emplacement and groundwater fluctuations, which remain poorly documented. Magnetic and mineralogical analyses of lapilli, scoria, and basalt from ICDP Eger drill cores S4 and S4b (Bažina maar, western Eger Graben, Czechia) reveal ...
Johanna Berckhan +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Transverse zones (TZs) in fold‐and‐thrust belts typically comprise strike‐slip to transpressional faults and related folds, oriented sub‐parallel to the regional shortening direction. These zones are typically associated with inherited faults or lateral stratigraphic changes, which promote strain partitioning, stress rotation, and kinematic ...
A. Fiorini +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Paleostress field reconstruction and revised tectonic history of the Donbas fold and thrust belt (Ukraine and Russia). [PDF]
In the WNW-ESE Donbas fold belt (DF), inversion of 3500 microtectonic data collected at 135 sites, in Proterozoic, Devonian, Carboniferous, and Cretaceous competent rocks allowed reconstruction of 123 local stress states.
Stephenson, R.A. +4 more
core +2 more sources
Late Campanian (74–71 Ma) Arabia–Eastern Anatolia Collision and Its Geodynamic Implications
Abstract The East Anatolian Plateau is a major collisional feature within the Tethyan realm formed as a late‐stage result of the collision between East Anatolia and the Arabian Platform. The timing of this collision is highly debated, with estimates from the Late Cretaceous to the Miocene.
Remziye Akdoğan +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Long‐Term Deformation in the Alpine‐Provence Foreland Constrained by In Situ Calcite U‐Pb Dating
Abstract The evolution of the Alpine‐Provence foreland is characterized by multiple deformation phases since the Mesozoic, representing successive compressional and extensional episodes. The precise timing and spatial evolution of these deformation phases remain poorly constrained due to the lack of absolute geochronological data. Here, we present U–Pb
Dorian Bienveignant +12 more
wiley +1 more source

