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1 585 kr
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This book covers a wide range of processes which govern the properties and evolution of the deep continental crust. The response of rocks to conditions of deep crustal metamorphism and the onset of melting is a fundamental part of large-scale geological history which researchers have only recently begun to understand in any detail. This book aims not only to document recent research on this important area of geology but also to explain current methods of investigation and the interpretation of results. The main aspects of petrology of high-grade, regional metamorphic rocks are covered as well as melting and fluid transport within the Earth's crust. Chapters on theoretical framework and relevant experiments are complemented by others on key regions illustrating high-grade metamorphism. These include Sri Lanka and central Australia, which are now being studied intensively for the first time, and the classic ground of the Adirondack Mountains in New York and the Lewisian of Scotland. The study of these areas is based largely on petrological lines but tectonic settings are also considered.As a guide to recent developments, the book is considered essential reading for research workers and students of geology and should provide an invaluable reference work for lecturers and a useful introduction for non-specialist geologists.
1 585 kr
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This second volume in the new series produced by the Mineralogical Society is concerned with the study of rocks from the deep continental crust. It is, we hope, timely to summarize recent petrological advances contributing to this field of active interest. Based mainly on review papers read at a conference, the chapters have subsequently been revised and expanded, while the editors have produced an introductory overview as Chapter 1. The conference was the Winter Meeting of the Mineralogical Society on 15 December 1988, at wh ich Prof. R. C. Newton delivered the 20th Hallimond Lecture of the Society (which forms the basis of Ch. 7). The editors are grateful to all who contrib uted to the smooth running of the meeting at Kingston Polytechnic, and in the ensuing preparation of the volume: in particular, we sincerely thank all of the following for their labours as referees: A. J. Baker, L. M. Barron, M. J. Bickle, A. D. Chambers, J. D. Clemens, J. S. Daly, G. T. R. Droop, C. R. L. Friend, E. S. Grew, S. L. Harley, R. S. Harmon, N. B. W. Harris, B. Harte, T. J. B. Holland, N. F. C. Hudson, W. S. MacKenzie, W. Perkins, H. R. Rollinson, J. W. Sheraton, D. J. Waters, R. H. Worden and B. W. D. Yardley. John R.