Journal: Elements
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Abbreviation
Elements (Que. Print)
Publisher
Mineralogical Society of America
21 results
Search Results
Publications1 - 10 of 21
- Alteration of the Oceanic Lithosphere and Implications for Seafloor ProcessesItem type: Journal Article
ElementsBach, Wolfgang; Früh-Green, Gretchen L. (2010) - Formation and Exhumation of Ultrahigh-Pressure TerranesItem type: Journal Article
ElementsHacker, B. R.; Gerya, Taras; Gilotti, J. A. (2013) - Time constraints and tie-points in the quaternary periodItem type: Journal Article
ElementsRichards, David A.; Andersen, Morten B. (2013) - Perspectives on Metamorphic Processes and FluidsItem type: Other Journal Item
ElementsThompson, Alan Bruce (2010) - Microanalysis of fluid inclusions in crustal hydrothermal systems using laser ablation methodsItem type: Journal Article
ElementsWagner, Thomas; Fusswinkel, Tobias; Wälle, Markus; et al. (2016) - Metal retention and transport on colloidal particles in the environmentItem type: Journal Article
ElementsKretzschmar, Ruben; Schäfer, Thorsten (2005) - The Origin of the EarthItem type: Journal Article
ElementsHalliday, Alex N. (2006) - The Mechanics of Metamorphic Fluid ExpulsionItem type: Journal Article
ElementsConnolly, James (2010) - Kimberlites: From Deep Earth to Diamond MinesItem type: Journal Article
ElementsGiuliani, Andrea; Pearson, D. Graham (2019)Kimberlites are rare, enigmatic, low-volume igneous rocks. They are highly enriched in magnesium, volatiles (CO2 and H2O) and incompatible trace elements and are thought to be the most deeply derived (>150 km) magmatic rocks on Earth. Kimberlites occur in ancient and thick continental lithosphere, forming intrusive sheets and composite pipes, commonly in clusters. Despite their rarity, kimberlites have attracted considerable attention because they entrain not only abundant mantle fragments but also diamonds, which can provide a uniquely rich picture of the deep Earth. This issue summarises current thinking on kimberlite petrology, geochemistry, and volcanology and outlines the outstanding questions on the genesis of kimberlites and associated diamond mines. - The Kos–Nisyros–Yali Volcanic FieldItem type: Journal Article
ElementsBachmann, Olivier; Allen, Sharon R.; de Maisonneuve, Caroline Bouvet (2019)
Publications1 - 10 of 21