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Using Geochemical Data: To Understand Geological Processes 2nd Revised edition [Mīkstie vāki]

3.50/5 (3 ratings by Goodreads)
(University of Derby), (Stockholm University)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 358 pages, height x width x depth: 245x189x20 mm, weight: 690 g, Worked examples or Exercises
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-May-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1108745849
  • ISBN-13: 9781108745840
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Using Geochemical Data: To Understand Geological Processes 2nd Revised editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 358 pages, height x width x depth: 245x189x20 mm, weight: 690 g, Worked examples or Exercises
  • Izdošanas datums: 06-May-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1108745849
  • ISBN-13: 9781108745840
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781108745840.html
Keywords:
"This textbook is a complete rewrite, and expansion of Hugh Rollinson's highly successful 1993 book Using Geochemical Data: Evaluation, Presentation, Interpretation. Rollinson and Pease's new book covers the explosion in geochemical thinking over the past three decades, as new instruments and techniques have come online. It provides a comprehensive overview of how modern geochemical data are used in the understanding of geological and petrological processes. It covers major element, trace element, and radiogenic and stable isotope geochemistry. It explains the potential of many geochemical techniques, provides examples of their application, and emphasizes how to interpret the resulting data. Additional topics covered include the critical statistical analysis of geochemical data, current geochemical techniques, effective display of geochemical data, and the application of data in problem solving and identifying petrogenetic processes within a geological context. It will be invaluable for all graduate students, researchers, and professionals using geochemical techniques"--

This textbook is a complete overhaul, rewrite, and expansion of Hugh Rollinson's highly successful 1993 book. Pease and Rollinson's new book brings the subject completely up to date with modern techniques and data analysis. It will be invaluable for all graduate students, researchers, and professionals using geochemical techniques.

This textbook is a complete rewrite, and expansion of Hugh Rollinson's highly successful 1993 book Using Geochemical Data: Evaluation, Presentation, Interpretation. Rollinson and Pease's new book covers the explosion in geochemical thinking over the past three decades, as new instruments and techniques have come online. It provides a comprehensive overview of how modern geochemical data are used in the understanding of geological and petrological processes. It covers major element, trace element, and radiogenic and stable isotope geochemistry. It explains the potential of many geochemical techniques, provides examples of their application, and emphasizes how to interpret the resulting data. Additional topics covered include the critical statistical analysis of geochemical data, current geochemical techniques, effective display of geochemical data, and the application of data in problem solving and identifying petrogenetic processes within a geological context. It will be invaluable for all graduate students, researchers, and professionals using geochemical techniques.

Recenzijas

'The new edition of Using Geochemical Data is not only an excellent text for a geochemistry course, but it also provides an easy source to find geochemical information The chapter on analyzing geochemical data is outstanding and the information in this chapter is not generally available in other geochemical texts. The chapters on major and trace elements are not only useful in geochemistry, but are also important in igneous and sedimentary petrology courses it is easy to look up specific geochemical diagrams in the book, see how they are constructed, and what the limitations are for their applications. The discussion of trace elements in evaluating various magmatic processes and tectonic settings is clearly in a league of its own I strongly recommend the book as both a geochemical textbook and as an easy-to-use reference for geochemists and non-geochemists alike.' Kent C. Condie, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 'This welcome second edition combines geochemical approaches in the tackling of geological problems, with descriptions of widely used techniques. It ranges from major and trace element geochemistry, to geochemical discriminant diagrams, and radiogenic and stable isotopes, ensuring that it will be a key resource for those seeking to utilize the breadth of geochemistry now available. For me, the strength of this textbook is the combination of the breadth of topics covered in one place, providing a resource that people can dip into and learn how to apply different approaches.' Chris Hawkesworth, University of Bristol 'The new Rollinson and Pease version of Using Geochemical Data is a very welcome second edition of the classic original This revised and much expanded text is very well illustrated and covers many new developments in geochemistry It will be of great value to petrology undergraduates as well as to postgraduate students starting to use their own data.' Stephen Daly, University College, Dublin 'Geochemists of a certain vintage and with petrological inclinations usually have at least one much-used copy of Rollinson (1993). This second edition is an impressive distillation of the classic and the current, carefully updated and expanded. It is still, at its heart, a pragmatic 'how to do it' guide anchored in numerical and a new statistical rigour, and so will take pride of place on many a geochemical bookshelf.' Mike Fowler, University of Portsmouth 'From A-F-M to Zr/Y, this timely update to a classic textbook provides an accessible introduction to geochemical data analysis, accompanied by numerous practical recipes, and built on solid statistical foundations. Rollinson and Pease have created an essential reference for a new generation of geochemists.' Pieter Vermeesch, University College London 'This thoroughly contemporary revamp of Rollinson's text - with updates and additions on analytical methods, data analysis, and modern interpretations - reinforces the critical role of this authoritative practical reference for robust use of geochemical data across a broad swath of solid Earth geochemistry.' Peter Reiners, University of Arizona 'After having broken apart several copies of the first edition of Using Geochemical Data from extensive use, it is great to see a thoroughly updated version of the book, which will again see much use as a shelf reference and for graduate-level coursework. The second edition follows a similar format as the first, but completely modernized to include more on advanced instrumental and data analysis techniques followed by dedicated sections that center on how to understand and illustrate major- and trace-element data, as well as radiogenic and stable isotope data. Unlike most books that would be specifically geared to rock type, Using Geochemical Data focuses discussion on explaining how and why different geochemical approaches apply to the study of different rock types. This approach not only does an excellent job of explaining how and why certain elemental groups are used and illustrated, but also allows readers to build an understanding of the geochemical connections between different fields of geosciences.' Chris Fedo, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Praise for the first edition: ' a well-balanced, clearly written account of how to deal with geochemical data Students, researchers, academic and industrial professional geologists will need to have this manual at their elbow when dealing with geochemical data.' Mineralogical Magazine

Papildus informācija

How best to interpret and apply geochemical data to understand geological processes, for graduate students, researchers, and professionals.
Preface to the Second Edition vii
Preface to the First Edition ix
Abbreviations x
1 Geochemical Data
1(19)
1.1 Introduction
1(2)
1.2 Geological Processes and Their Geochemical Signatures
3(6)
1.3 Geological Controls on Geochemical Data
9(1)
1.4 Analytical Methods in Geochemistry
10(7)
1.5 Selecting an Appropriate Analytical Technique
17(1)
1.6 Sources of Error in Geochemical Analysis
18(2)
2 Analysing Geochemical Data
20(29)
2.1 Introduction
20(3)
2.2 A Statistical Approach?
23(2)
2.3 Histograms, Averages and Probability Functions
25(2)
2.4 Correlation
27(7)
2.5 Regression Analysis
34(3)
2.6 Ratio Correlation
37(3)
2.7 Compositional Data Analysis
40(3)
2.8 Multivariate Data Analysis
43(4)
2.9 Statistics and Ternary Plots
47(1)
2.10 Geochemical Data and Statistical Analysis
48(1)
3 Using Major Element Data
49(47)
3.1 Introduction
49(4)
3.2 Rock Classification
53(13)
3.3 Variation Diagrams
66(15)
3.4 Diagrams on Which Rock Chemistry and Experimentally and Thermodynamically Determined Phase Boundaries Are Plotted Together
81(15)
4 Using Trace Element Data
96(61)
4.1 Introduction
96(3)
4.2 Physical Controls on Trace Element Distribution
99(27)
4.3 The Rare Earth Elements (REE)
126(9)
4.4 Normalised Multi-element Diagrams or Incompatible Element Diagrams
135(5)
4.5 Diagrams Displaying Highly Siderophile Elements (HSE) and Platinum Group Elements (PGE)
140(2)
4.6 Bivariate Trace Element and Trace Element Ratio Plots
142(5)
4.7 Enrichment-Depletion Diagrams
147(1)
4.8 Modelling Trace Element Processes in Igneous Rocks
148(9)
5 Using Geochemical Data To Identify Tectonic Environments
157(21)
5.1 Introduction
157(5)
5.2 Elemental Discrimination Diagrams for Ultramafic and Mafic Volcanic Rocks
162(6)
5.3 Elemental Discrimination Diagrams for Intermediate Volcanic Rocks
168(3)
5.4 Elemental Discrimination Diagrams for Acid Plutonic Rocks
171(2)
5.5 Discrimination Diagrams for Clastic Sediments
173(3)
5.6 Tectonic Controls on Magmatic and Sedimentary Geochemistry
176(2)
6 Using Radiogenic Isotope Data
178(41)
6.1 Introduction
178(1)
6.2 Radiogenic Isotopes in Geochronology
178(15)
6.3 Using Radiogenic Isotopes in Petrogenesis
193(26)
7 Using Stable Isotope Data
219(67)
7.1 Introduction
219(1)
7.2 Principles of Stable Isotope Geochemistry
219(4)
7.3 Traditional Stable Isotopes
223(42)
7.4 Non-traditional Stable Isotopes
265(21)
Appendices
286(7)
Appendix 3.1 The CIPW Norm Calculation
287(2)
Appendix 5.1 Discriminant Function Equations for Tectonic Discrimination Diagrams
289(4)
References 293(45)
Index 338
Hugh Rollinson is Emeritus Professor of Earth Sciences at the University of Derby. His particular interest is in the application of geochemistry to the early history of the Earth and he has published on the geochemistry of Archaean rocks from Scotland, Sierra Leone, Zimbabwe, India, west Greenland and Russia. Victoria Pease is Professor of Tectonics and Magmatism at Stockholm University. Her research focuses on unravelling Arctic tectonics. She sits on a number of international committees and is a Chief Editor of Precambrian Research.