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E-grāmata: Timescales of Magmatic Processes: From Core to Atmosphere

Edited by (Macquarie University, Australia), Edited by (Case Western Reserve University, USA), Edited by (University of Wollongong, Australia)
  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Nov-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781444328516
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Nov-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781444328516
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This book reviews the latest advances in a wide range of Earth Science disciplines: from the measurement of short-lived radionuclides to the study of element diffusion in crystals and numerical modelling of magma behavior.

Anthony Dosseto did his PhD at the Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris in France before taking up a postdoctoral position at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia in 2004. In 2009, he moved to the University of Wollongong, Australia and in 2010 was awarded an Australian Research Council Future Fellowship.

Simon P. Turner obtained his PhD at the University of Adelaide in 1991. Currently he holds an ARC Professorial Fellowship in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia where he specializes in the application of U-series isotopes to constraining the time scales of Earth processes with particular emphasis on subduction zone magmatism.

James A.Van Orman is an Associate Professor in Geological Sciences at Case Western Reserve University. He was awarded a PhD in geochemistry at MIT and undertook postdoctoral research in mineral physics and geochemistry at the Carnegie Institution of Washington. His research is centered on diffusion in minerals and melts, with current interests in deep planetary rheology, chemical exchange processes, and geochronology.

Recenzijas

I found this book attractive in scope, easy and useful to assimilate, and certainly highly interesting. It conveys the skills of its authors as well as their immense enthusiasm for their science; I recommend this book most highly.  (Geological Journal, 12 January 2014)

Certainly this book is worth recommendation, not only as a valuable handbook but also as a book which offers new hints for further research on the problems mentioned within.  (Pure Appl. Geophys, 1 April 2013)

This is definitely a book to borrow when you next have a sighting of the OUGS library.  (Open University Geological Society Journal, 1 November 2012)

The volume is well presented and clearly written by authors who are leading authorities in their different fields; it succeeds well in its stated objective of providing an accessible introduc­tion to the subject and it should encourage others to get involved.  (American Mineralogist, 1 October 2012)

In summary, this is a well-organized and thorough study of a developing field in whole-earth studies.  Many of the papers stress that their studies are in the early stages and need much more data to help refine the models.  While clearly aimed at a specialist audience, there is still much here to interest people in other areas of the geosciences.  (The Leading Edge, 1 August 2012)

Certainly this book is worth recommendation not only as a valuable handbook but also a book which offers new hints for further research on the problems mentioned within.  (PAGEOPH's, 2012)

"I would recommend this book to any serious student of magmatic processes and expect that it will stand as a useful source book on timescales for some time to come." (Bull Volcanol, 2011)

 

List of Contributors vi
Introduction to the Timescales of Magmatic Processes, 1(8)
Anthony Dosseto
Simon P. Turner
Fidel Costa
James A. Van Orman
1 Extinct Radionuclides and the Earliest Differentiation of the Earth and Moon, 9(43)
G. Caro
T. Kleine
2 Diffusion Constraints on Rates of Melt Production in the Mantle, 52(16)
James A. Van Orman
Alberto E. Saal
3 Melt Production in the Mantle: Constraints from U-series, 68(19)
Bernard Bourdon
Tim Elliott
4 Formulations for Simulating the Multiscale Physics of Magma Ascent, 87(15)
Craig O'Neill
Marc Spiegelman
5 Melt Transport from the Mantle to the Crust — Uranium-Series Isotopes, 102(14)
Simon P. Turner
Bernard Bourdon
6 Rates of Magma Ascent: Constraints from Mantle-Derived Xenoliths, 116(9)
Suzanne Y. O'Reilly
W.L. Griffin
7 Time Constraints from Chemical Equilibration in Magmatic Crystals, 125(35)
Fidel Costa
Daniel Morgan
8 Magma Cooling and Differentiation Uranium-series Isotopes, 160(21)
Anthony Dosseto
Simon P. Turner
9 Defining Geochemical Signatures and Timescales of Melting Processes in the Crust: An Experimental Tale of Melt Segregation, Migration and Emplacement, 181(31)
Tracy Rushmer
Kurt Knesel
10 Timescales Associated with Large Silicic Magma Bodies, 212(19)
Olivier Bachmann
11 Timescales of Magma Degassing, 231(25)
Kim Berlo
James E. Gardner
Jonathan D. Blundy
Index, 256
Anthony Dosseto did his PhD at the Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris in France before taking up a postdoctoral position at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia in 2004. In 2009, he moved to the Univesity of Wollongong, Australia and in 2010 was awarded an Australian Research Council Future Fellowship. Simon P. Turner obtained his PhD at the University of Adelaide in 1991. Currently he holds an ARC Professorial Fellowship in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia where he specializes in the application of U-series isotopes to constraining the time scales of Earth processes with particular emphasis on subduction zone magmatism.

James A. Van Orman is an Associate Professor in Geological Sciences at Case Western Reserve University.  He was awarded a PhD in geochemistry at MIT and undertook postdoctoral research in mineral physics and geochemistry at the Carnegie Institution of Washington.  His research is centered on diffusion in minerals and melts, with current interests in deep planetary rheology, chemical exchange processes, and geochronology.