Characterization of Metamorphism through Mineral Equilibria (e-bog) af -
Ferry, John M. (redaktør)

Characterization of Metamorphism through Mineral Equilibria e-bog

366,80 DKK
Volume 10 of Reviews in Mineralogy reviews the use of a powerful probe into metamorphic process: mineral assemblages and the composition of minerals. Put very simply, this volume attempts to answer the question: "e;What can we learn about metamorphism through the study of minerals in metamorphic rocks?"e; It is not an encyclopedic summary of metamorphic mineral assemblages; instead it att…
Volume 10 of Reviews in Mineralogy reviews the use of a powerful probe into metamorphic process: mineral assemblages and the composition of minerals. Put very simply, this volume attempts to answer the question: "e;What can we learn about metamorphism through the study of minerals in metamorphic rocks?"e; It is not an encyclopedic summary of metamorphic mineral assemblages; instead it attempts to present basic research strategies and examples of their application. Moreover, in order to limit and unify the subject matter, it concentrates on the chemical aspects of metamorphism and regrettably ignores other important kinds of studies of metamorphic rocks and minerals conducted by structural geologists, structural petrologists, and geophysicists.
E-bog 366,80 DKK
Forfattere Ferry, John M. (redaktør)
Forlag De Gruyter
Udgivet 17.12.2018
Længde 411 sider
Genrer PNV
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781501508172

Volume 10 of Reviews in Mineralogy reviews the use of a powerful probe into metamorphic process: mineral assemblages and the composition of minerals. Put very simply, this volume attempts to answer the question: "e;What can we learn about metamorphism through the study of minerals in metamorphic rocks?"e; It is not an encyclopedic summary of metamorphic mineral assemblages; instead it attempts to present basic research strategies and examples of their application. Moreover, in order to limit and unify the subject matter, it concentrates on the chemical aspects of metamorphism and regrettably ignores other important kinds of studies of metamorphic rocks and minerals conducted by structural geologists, structural petrologists, and geophysicists.