Results 11 to 20 of about 231 (169)
Anisotropy of magnetic remanence (AMR) holds promise for quantifying relative paleointensity values from sedimentary rocks. A proof of concept was established for applied fields that exceeded the intensity of the geomagnetic field.
Felix K. Ostermeier +5 more
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Marine sediments contain magnetic mineral particles of detrital, biogenic and authigenic origin that record changes in the direction and intensity of the geomagnetic field over geological time.
Kuang He +8 more
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Relative abundance of magnetite originated from magnetotactic bacteria (magnetofossils) in sediments may influence relative paleointensity (RPI) estimations of the geomagnetic field, as some studies reported an inverse correlation between RPI and the ...
Kosuke Inoue +2 more
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Limitations in correlation of regional relative geomagnetic paleointensity [PDF]
Time domain correlations of common features among relative paleointensity records from sedimentary cores are invaluable to paleomagnetism and paleoclimatology. Sediments with high accumulation rates might now provide millennial scale correlations of temporal variations in the geomagnetic dipole moment.
Mcmillan, D. G., Constable, C. G.
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Intrinsic paleointensity bias and the long-term history of the geodynamo [PDF]
Marine Foucher +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Non-carbonaceous abyssal fine-grained sediments cover vast parts of the North Pacific’s deep oceanic basins and gain increasing interests as glacial carbon traps.
Wanzhang Wang +7 more
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The necessity of data availability in maintaining the value and longevity of paleointensity results
Asserting the reliability of paleointensity estimates, or comparing relative reliabilities between vastly or subtly different results is a key challenge for paleointensity studies, which often leaves interpretations of these data rife with ambiguities ...
Greig A. Paterson
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Continuous sedimentary records of paleomagnetic directional variability and relative paleointensity (RPI) provide valuable information on the evolution of the geodynamo while also facilitating stratigraphic correlation and age control.
R. G. Hatfield +2 more
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A comparison of different techniques for relative paleointensity
Parallel relative paleointensity records that are supposed to display the same geomagnetic variations often show discrepancies. We compared various techniques of normalization with different parameters involving alternating fields (a.f.) and thermal demagnetization of sediment samples spanning the same period from the Indian and the Pacific oceans. The
Jean‐Pierre Valet, Laure Meynadier
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Relative paleointensity in sediments: A Pseudo‐Thellier Approach
We present a method for normalizing sedimentary records for estimating relative paleointensity of the geomagnetic field, similar to that successfully used to obtain absolute paleointensity from thermally blocked remanences. It has the advantages that it is more effective in removing unwanted viscous remanence, thereby improving agreement among various ...
L. Tauxe, T. Pick, Y. S. Kok
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