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- 1From:Doklady Earth Sciences (Vol. 432, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedThe concentric zonal structure of the Late Cenozoic volcanism areal in Central Mongolia which is situated on the territory of the Khangai vault has been educed. The central part of the structure conforms to the axial...
- 2From:Science (Vol. 261, Issue 5122) Peer-ReviewedMid-ocean ridge basalts (MORBs) and ocean island basalts (OIBs) are derived by partial melting of the upper mantle and are marked by systematic excesses of thorium-230 activity relative to the activity of its parent,...
- 3From:Science (Vol. 261, Issue 5127) Peer-ReviewedResearchers claim that microscopic pieces of mineral from the lower mantle are apparent on some Brazilian diamonds they have collected. The composition of the 50- to 200-micrometer-sized mineral bits indicates that they...
- 4From:Science (Vol. 260, Issue 5113) Peer-ReviewedThe independent elastic constants of an upper mantle mineral, San Carlos olivine [([Mg.sub.1.8][Fe.sub.0.2])[SiO.sub.4]], were measured from 0 to 12.5 gigapascals. Evidence is offered in support of the proposition that...
- 5From:Science (Vol. 266, Issue 5189) Peer-ReviewedSeveral of the world's flood basalt provinces display two distinct times of major eruptions separated by between 20 million and 90 million years. These double flood basalts may occur because a starting mantle plume head...
- 6From:Science (Vol. 278, Issue 5341) Peer-ReviewedFluids associated with the San Andreas and companion faults in central and south and central California have high [sup.3]He/[sup.4]He ratios. The lack of correlation between helium isotopes and fluid chemistry or local...
- 7From:Science (Vol. 271, Issue 5257) Peer-ReviewedThe abundance of FeTi[O.sub.3] and chromite precipitates in olivine of the Alpe Arami peridotite massif, Switzerland, requires a much higher solubility for highly charged cations than is found in mantle xenoliths from...
- 8From:Nature (Vol. 537, Issue 7622) Peer-ReviewedAuthor(s): Yaakov Weiss (corresponding author) [1]; Cornelia Class (corresponding author) [1]; Steven L. Goldstein (corresponding author) [1, 2]; Takeshi Hanyu (corresponding author) [3] Mantle melting, which leads...
- 9From:Solid Earth (Vol. 5, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedByline: H. Steffen, P. Wu, H. Wang To access, purchase, authenticate, or subscribe to the full-text of this article, please visit this link:...
- 10From:Solid Earth (Vol. 4, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedByline: S. Wenk, C. Pelties, H. Igel, M. Kä,ser To access, purchase, authenticate, or subscribe to the full-text of this article, please visit this link:...
- 11From:Doklady Earth Sciences (Vol. 476, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedSpinel peridotite, metamorphosed in high-pressure conditions, was first described within the Western part of the Central Asian Orogenic Belt. The spinel peridotite has the characteristics of Mg--Cr ultra-mafites...
- 12From:Science (Vol. 275, Issue 5299) Peer-ReviewedHigh-pressure in situ x-ray diffraction and transmission electron microscopy on quenched samples show that natural garnet transforms to orthorhombic perovskite (and minor coexisting phases) containing increasing amounts...
- 13From:Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology (Vol. 165, Issue 1) Peer-Reviewed
Nickel-rich metasomatism of the lithospheric mantle by pre-kimberlitic alkali-S-Cl-rich C-O-H fluids
Abstract Metasomatism of the lithospheric mantle sometimes produces unusual assemblages containing native metals and alloys, which provide important insight into metasomatic processes in the mantle. In this study, we... - 14From:Science (Vol. 279, Issue 5354) Peer-ReviewedNew experimental data on the isotopic variations of neon, argon, and xenon in a popping rock imply that the [sup.40.Ar/sup.36.Ar] ratio of the upper mantle is less than 44,000 and that the [sup.129. Xe/sup.130. Xe] ratio...
- 15From:Nature (Vol. 461, Issue 7267) Peer-ReviewedSeismic anisotropy is a powerful tool for detecting the geometry and style of deformation in the Earth's interior, as it primarily reflects the deformation-induced preferred orientation of anisotropic crystals (1,2)....
- 16From:Doklady Earth Sciences (Vol. 447, Issue 1) Peer-ReviewedThe formation of the Siberian Craton ended in the Paleoproterozoic. Subsequently, it was repeatedly subjected to destruction in response to interaction between the lithosphere and the mantle plumes. The most significant...
- 17From:Nature (Vol. 487, Issue 7407) Peer-ReviewedMelting processes in the deep mantle have important implications for the origin of the deep-derived plumes believed to feed hotspot volcanoes such as those in Hawaii (1). They also provide insight into how the mantle...
- 18From:Science (Vol. 300, Issue 5620) Peer-ReviewedWe measured the spin state of iron in ferropericlase ([Mg.sub.0.83][Fe.sub.0.17])O at high pressure and found a high-spin to low-spin transition occurring in the 60- to 70-gigapascal pressure range, corresponding to...
- 19From:Science (Vol. 283, Issue 5400) Peer-ReviewedRates of cation diffusion (magnesium, iron, and nickel) have been determined in olivine and its high-pressure polymorph, wadsleyite, at 9 to 15 gigapascals and 1100[degrees] to 1400 [degrees] C for compositions that are...
- 20From:Journal of Analytical Chemistry (Vol. 66, Issue 5) Peer-ReviewedTrace elements in clinopyroxenes, separated from mantle rocks in the Asan and Pyeongtaek area of Korea, were successfully determined using different standards, NIST 612 and USGS GSE, by LA-ICP-MS. Data qualities of the...