Results 121 to 130 of about 1,148 (153)
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Electron Microprobe Petrochronology

Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry, 2017
The term petrochronology has increasingly appeared in publications and presentations over the past decade. The term has been defined in a somewhat narrow sense as “the interpretation of isotopic dates in the light of complementary elemental or isotopic information from the same mineral(s)” (Kylander-Clark et al. 2013).
Michael L. Williams   +3 more
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Petrochronology and TIMS

Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry, 2017
Thermal ionization mass spectrometers, or TIMS, were developed by the pioneers of mass spectrometry in the mid-20th century, and have since been workhorses for generating isotopic data for a wide range of elements. Later-developed mass spectrometric techniques have many advantages over TIMS, including higher spatial resolution with in situ techniques ...
Blair Schoene, Ethan F. Baxter
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Diffusion: Obstacles and Opportunities in Petrochronology

Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry, 2017
Many of the approaches in petrochronology are rooted in the assumption of equilibrium. Diffusion is an expression of disequilibrium: the movement of mass in response to chemical potential gradients, and isotopes in response to isotopic gradients. It is extremely important that we be aware of how the effects of diffusion can place obstacles across our ...
Kohn, Matthew J.   +1 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Petrochronology of Himalayan ultrahigh-pressure eclogite

Geology, 2013
The timing and nature of the India-Asia collision, Earth’s largest ongoing continent-continent collisional orogen, are unclear. Ultrahigh-pressure metamorphism of Indian continental margin rocks is used as a proxy for initial collision because it indicates subduction of India.
Hacker, Bradley R.   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Significant Ages—An Introduction to Petrochronology

Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry, 2017
Question : Why “Petrochronology”? Why add another term to an already cluttered scientific lexicon? Answer : Because petrologists and geochronologists need a term that describes the unique, distinctive way in which they apply geochronology to the study of igneous and metamorphic processes. Other terms just won’t do.
Engi, Martin   +2 more
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Titanite Petrochronology

Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry, 2017
Titanite (CaTiSiO5) is a common mineral in calc-silicates, metamorphosed igneous rocks, and calc-alkaline plutons. The mineral was first named by Martin Klaproth in 1795 for its high content of the element titanium, which had been discovered only a few years prior, and named by Klaproth for the Titans of Greek mythology.
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Laser-ablation split-stream ICP petrochronology

Chemical Geology, 2013
Abstract Laser-ablation split-stream (LASS) analysis—high-speed, high spatial-resolution, simultaneous isotopic and elemental analysis—enables petrochronology at a new level, through the interpretation of isotopic dates combined with elemental abundances and/or isotopic tracers.
Andrew R.C. Kylander-Clark   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Deformation and metasomatism recorded by single-grain apatite petrochronology

Geology, 2022
Abstract The timing and processes of ductile deformation and metasomatism can be documented using apatite petrochronology. We integrated microstructural, U-Pb, and geochemical analyses of apatite grains from an exhumed mylonitic shear zone in the St.
Margaret L. Odlum   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Petrochronology of oxidized granulites from southern Peru

Journal of Metamorphic Geology, 2019
AbstractSapphirine–quartz granulites from the Cocachacra region of the Arequipa Massif in southern Peru record early Neoproterozoic ultrahigh‐temperature metamorphism. Phase equilibrium modelling and zircon petrochronology are used to quantify timing and pressure–temperature (P–T) conditions of metamorphism.
Chris Yakymchuk   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Zircon Petrochronology of the Kışladaǧ Porphyry Au Deposit (Turkey)

Economic Geology, 2022
Abstract Porphyry deposits typically occur in subduction-related arcs but have more recently also been described in postsubduction, collisional to extensional back-arc settings. These different tectonic environments not only might imply different genetic processes but also seem to result in different metal endowments (e.g., Au rich ...
Paolillo, Luca   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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