Results 81 to 90 of about 121 (99)
Primordial and 244Pu-derived xenon missing from Earth's convecting mantle
Bekaert D +7 more
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Ferromagnesian postperovskite silicates in the D'' layer of the Earth. [PDF]
Mao WL +8 more
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Seismological support for the metastable superplume model, sharp features, and phase changes within the lower mantle. [PDF]
Sun D, Tan E, Helmberger D, Gurnis M.
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Temperature profile in the lowermost mantle from seismological and mineral physics joint modeling. [PDF]
Kawai K, Tsuchiya T.
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Seismic low-velocity equatorial torus in the Earth's outer core: Evidence from the late-coda correlation wavefield. [PDF]
Ma X, Tkalčić H.
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The core–mantle boundary under the Gulf of Alaska: No ULVZ for shear waves
Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 2000The Earth’s core^mantle boundary (CMB) marks the boundary between the hot, molten iron core and the silicate mantle and is a thermal, chemical, and flow boundary. Previous observations of very slow compressional wavespeeds suggest that thin ultra-low-velocity zones (ULVZs), possibly composed of a mixture of molten iron and silicates, exist at the base ...
Rob D Van Der Hilst
exaly +2 more sources
Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors, 2009
Abstract A large, high quality P-wave data set comprising short-period and broadband signals sampling four separate regions in the lowermost mantle beneath the Cocos plate, Mexico, the central Pacific, and the north Pacific is analyzed using regional one-dimensional double-array stacking and modelling with reflectivity synthetics.
Justin Revenaugh, Alexander Hutko
exaly +2 more sources
Abstract A large, high quality P-wave data set comprising short-period and broadband signals sampling four separate regions in the lowermost mantle beneath the Cocos plate, Mexico, the central Pacific, and the north Pacific is analyzed using regional one-dimensional double-array stacking and modelling with reflectivity synthetics.
Justin Revenaugh, Alexander Hutko
exaly +2 more sources
Ferric iron in bridgmanite and implications for ULVZs
Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors, 2020Abstract The seismic velocities of ferric iron-enriched bridgmanite under core-mantle boundary (CMB) conditions were calculated using GGA + U ab initio molecular dynamics to probe whether ferric iron enriched mantle can explain the properties of ultra-low velocity zones (ULVZ). Under these conditions ferric iron demonstrated some unusual properties.
Joshua M.R. Muir, John P. Brodholt
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