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Some plutonic rocks from a northern part of the New England Batholith [PDF]
, 1968 Phillips, Evan Raymond
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Migmatite and Rapakivi Granite in the South Finland
Journal of Geography (Chigaku Zasshi), 2006 openaire +2 more sources
Rapakivi-related In-rich mineralisations in southeastern Fennoscandia
, 2019 openaire +2 more sources
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Nature, 1969
RAPAKIVI texture has rarely been reported in volcanic rocks1. A notable example of a volcanic body with rapakivi texture is a Miocene rhyolite2 that has an exposure area of about 1/16 square mile near California State Highway 178 on the east flank of Rhodes Hill 1/4 mile west of the eastern boundary of Death Valley National Monument.
A. L. EHRREICH, R. E. WINCHELL
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RAPAKIVI texture has rarely been reported in volcanic rocks1. A notable example of a volcanic body with rapakivi texture is a Miocene rhyolite2 that has an exposure area of about 1/16 square mile near California State Highway 178 on the east flank of Rhodes Hill 1/4 mile west of the eastern boundary of Death Valley National Monument.
A. L. EHRREICH, R. E. WINCHELL
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Bacterial weathering of rapakivi granite
Geomicrobiology Journal, 1981Rapakivi granite samples were incubated with Pseudomonas aeruginosa culture solutions in order to elucidate the possible role of bacteria in rapakivi (crumbling stone) disintegration. SEM micrographs showed micromorphological alterations on the incubated rapakivi surface at 21 to 23°C for 20 days.
Antti Vuorinen +3 more
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The Origin of Rapakivi Texture
Journal of Petrology, 199445124
Dempster, TJ, Jenkin, GRT, Rogers, G
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Rapakivi granite, anorthosite and charnockitic plutonism
Nature, 1978THE close association of massive anorthosite and charnockitic granitic rocks is well documented1. Rare earth element (REE) investigations2–4 have indicated that the massive charnockite (mangerite) associated with anorthosite is not comagmatic with it but represents a distinct magma fraction.
F. H. HUBBARD, J. E. WHITLEY
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One hundred years of rapakivi granite
Mineralogy and Petrology, 1995Rapakivi granites, recently redefined as A-type granites showing rapakivi texture at least in the larger batholiths, occur on all continents and presumably represent the most voluminous continental silicic intraplate magmatism on Earth. Most of the rapakivi granites are Proterozoic (mainly 1.0 to 1.7 Ga) but also Archean (2.8 Ga) and Phanerozoic (0.05 ...
O. T. R�m�, I. Haapala
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Mineralogy and Petrology, 1994
This paper deals with the chemical composition of biotites from rapakivi granites. For this purpose, 61 chemical analyses of biotites from composite anorthosite-rapakivi plutons in the Fennoscandian and Ukranian shields were used. Figurative points of the biotite composition were plotted on diagrams designed for biotites byFoster (1960),Winchell (1949)
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This paper deals with the chemical composition of biotites from rapakivi granites. For this purpose, 61 chemical analyses of biotites from composite anorthosite-rapakivi plutons in the Fennoscandian and Ukranian shields were used. Figurative points of the biotite composition were plotted on diagrams designed for biotites byFoster (1960),Winchell (1949)
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