Results 61 to 70 of about 2,637,113 (187)
Twenty-five years of ultrahigh-pressure metamorphism Preface
This special issue of the European Journal of Mineralogy is dedicated to ultrahigh-pressure (UH P ) metamorphism and its increasing role in the geosciences. The term UH P metamorphism refers to those rock types that were formed or embedded in shallow levels of the continental or oceanic lithosphere and subsequently experienced PT -conditions within or ...
Hans-Peter Gilotti Schertl +2 more
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Subduction-zone metamorphism is considered to be a major chemical filter for both the arc magmatism and mantle compositional heterogeneity. To understand the element transport during this process, we conducted a petrographic and geochemical study of the ...
Lavis, Shaun +6 more
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Variable Sr Diffusion and Implications for Rb–Sr Biotite Geochronology
ABSTRACT The rubidium–strontium (Rb–Sr) system has a long pedigree as a geochronological tool that relies on the application of an isochron approach. In particular, biotite contains strongly radiogenic Rb–Sr isotopes, and thus can yield meaningful crystallisation or cooling ages via this approach. However, the response of the Rb–Sr system in biotite to
Riley Rohrer +4 more
wiley +1 more source
On ultrahigh-temperature crustal metamorphism
Ultrahigh-temperature (UHT) metamorphism is the most thermally extreme type of crustal metamorphism, with the crust capable of withstanding temperatures ≥ 900 °C.
Kelsey, D.
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Abstract The cratonic lithospheric mantle records complex metasomatic processes and is frequently tapped by alkaline magmatism, offering a unique opportunity to trace the progressive evolution of the mantle. In the present contribution, we investigate a newly identified calc‐alkaline lamprophyre field from the Neoarchean Jonnagiri Schist Belt, Eastern ...
Sourav Naskar +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Could tectonic overpressure cause ultrahigh-pressure metamorphism?
Could ultrahigh-pressure metamorphic rocks be caused, at depth of 32 km, by tectonic overpressure resulting from differential stress? The differential stress is limited by rock strength, which depends on strain rate and temperature. Therefore, tectonic overpressure could not go beyond 1 GPa, and could not cause the uitrahigh-pressure metamorphism.
Qingchen Wang, Jingbo Liu, Bolin Cong
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ABSTRACT The absence of jadeite in regions where subduction of continental crust has been documented by other high‐pressure (HP) or ultrahigh‐pressure (UHP) minerals is striking. This study presents only the second discovery of jadeite in the crystalline rocks of the Erzgebirge, a region known for its occurrences of microdiamond, coesite and omphacite ...
Ondrej Lexa +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Ultrahigh Pressure Metamorphism: Cambridge Topics in Petrology
The field of ultra‐high pressure metamorphism (UHPM) emerged only 12 years ago when microscopic relics of coesite were found in crustal rocks that had been metamorphosed during subduction related to continental collision. Coesite‐bearing metamorphic rocks were soon found elsewhere, and then metamorphic microdiamonds were discovered.
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We present an integrated study of LA-ICP-MS U-Pb age, Hf isotopes, and trace element geochemistry of zircons from the Himalayan eclogites (mafic rocks) and their host gneisses (felsic rocks) from the Kaghan Valley in Pakistan in order to understand the ...
Khan, Tahseenullah +4 more
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Abstract The CAS phase (CaAl4Si2O11) is a key phase formed in subducted silica‐alumina rich crustal and sedimentary materials under the mantle transition zone conditions. In this study, its elastic properties were investigated using first‐principles calculations up to 30 GPa.
Baoyun Wang, Meisu Xiang
wiley +1 more source

