Results 141 to 150 of about 21,819 (231)
How do microplastics move through water and land? Earth scientists find ways to track their journey. [PDF]
McDermott A.
europepmc +1 more source
Sedimentology Review is a new series of books edited by the Postgraduate Research Institute of Sedimentology (PRIS) and published by Blackwell Scientific Publications.
core
ABSTRACT Rhodoliths, formed by crustose coralline algae (CCA), are prominent components in carbonate platform deposits, contributing to the characteristic rhodalgal facies. Their formation is influenced by both biological and physical factors, and under specific conditions, they can accumulate, forming extensive rhodolith beds.
Sebastian Teichert +12 more
wiley +1 more source
Sedimentology of plastics: state of the art and future directions. [PDF]
Hampson G +5 more
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ABSTRACT Seismic‐scale features such as deeply incised submarine valleys and mounded drifts together with ichnological features indicative of discontinuous sedimentation and erosional episodes have recently been documented from the Upper Cretaceous chalk in the southern Baltic Sea area.
Marcel Schlembach +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Ambiguous versus non ambiguous characterization of components from pictures of cataclasites
Kohlmayer Norbert, Grasemann Bernhard
doaj +1 more source
Stratapy: a tool for automated stratigraphic log visualisation. [PDF]
Smith JL, Antoniou C, Alexander R.
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Rethinking microtidal systems: Tidal signatures in the fluvial deposits of the Po River, Italy
ABSTRACT In microtidally influenced rivers, tides are generally assumed to leave virtually no signatures in the sedimentary record. However, this hypothesis has been surprisingly poorly tested using modern river analogues, which provide an opportunity to assess whether sedimentary signatures of microtidal regimes can develop in rivers that lack ...
Anna E. van Yperen +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Dataset of the palaeozoic (Carboniferous - Permian) Kinta Limestone Pinnacles in Kampar, Perak, Malaysia. [PDF]
Khor WC +4 more
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ABSTRACT This study investigated the formation mechanism responsible for anomalously high permeability (AHP) observed in the Eocene sandstones at depths from 3824 to 3832 m in the Huizhou Sag, Pearl River Mouth Basin, China, using helium porosity and permeability measurements, thin section, scanning electron microscopy, electron probe X‐ray ...
Changgui Xu +12 more
wiley +1 more source

