Glasses And Melts: Linking Geochemistry And Materials Science, October 2006, Vol. 2, No. 5
June 28, 2024
The Critical Zone, October 2007, Vol. 3, No. 5
June 28, 2024
Frontiers In Textural And Microgeochemical Analysis, August 2007, Vol. 3, No. 4
$20.00
Recent advances have been made in high-resolution in situ methods to image mineral growth patterns, analyse compositional and isotopic zonation, and improve our ability to visualize, study, and model rock textures in three dimensions. These advances provide a significant step forward in the understanding of how rocks form and the history they can tell us.
Frontiers In Textural And Microgeochemical Analysis
August 2007, Vol. 3, No. 4
Recent advances have been made in high-resolution in situ methods to image mineral growth patterns, analyse compositional and isotopic zonation, and improve our ability to visualize, study, and model rock textures in three dimensions. These advances provide a significant step forward in the understanding of how rocks form and the history they can tell us. Computer-aided reconstructions and 3D modelling of textures, advanced models of crystallisation and very high-resolution sampling of within-crystal geochemical variations are at the frontiers of current studies in igneous petrology. This thematic issue highlights the integration of textural and geochemical information as a powerful tool in the understanding of igneous rocks, and provides examples that researchers in other disciplines may use to further advance their studies.
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Order your copy of the August 2007 issue of Elements magazine today and delve into frontiers in textural and microgeochemical analysis.
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Glasses And Melts: Linking Geochemistry And Materials Science, October 2006, Vol. 2, No. 5
$20.00Geological interest in studying melts stems from early recognition that melts play a fundamental role in determining the physical and chemical behaviour of magmas and magmatic processes. However, due to the inherent difficulties associated with working at high temperatures, much of the geological research over the last 30 years has used quenched melts or glasses as proxies for melts themselves.
