Data Acquisiton Home    
DAQ & Logging Store    
Data Acquisition Links    
Data Acquisition Glossary    
     
Trace Elements in Magmas: A Theoretical Treatment

Trace Elements in Magmas: A Theoretical Treatment

Trace Elements in Magmas: A Theoretical Treatment

List Price: $53.00
Our Price:
$49.45
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours


Manufacturer: Cambridge University Press
Author: Denis M. Shaw
Binding: Paperback
Publication Date: 2007-04-23
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Label: Cambridge University Press
Number Of Pages: 256
Features:


Editorial Review:
Studying the distribution of certain elements, present in very low concentrations in igneous and metamorphic rocks, can yield important clues about the rocks' origin and evolution. Trace elements do not give rise to characteristic minerals, but their behaviour can be modelled to provide historical information about the source magma. This book brings together the essential theory required to understand the behaviour of trace elements in magmas and magma-derived rocks. It presents a wide range of models and mechanisms which explain trace element distribution. Trace Elements in Magmas provides an excellent resource for graduate students, petrologists, geochemists and mineralogists, as well as researchers in geophysics and materials science.
Cached date: AWS Called=true

You may also be interested in these products:
Evolution and Differentiation of the Continental Crust
Evolution and Differentiation of the Continental Crust
Isotopes: Principles and Applications
Isotopes: Principles and Applications
Introduction to Geochemical Modeling
Introduction to Geochemical Modeling
Early Earth Systems: A Geochemical Approach
Early Earth Systems: A Geochemical Approach
Quantitative Geochemistry
Quantitative Geochemistry


These categories may also be of interest to you:


Customer Reviews
Average Customer Rating: 5.0

Trace elements in magmas 2007-11-07
The Shaw's book 'trace elements in magmas' is the up-to-dated description of the available mathematical methods of modeling trace elements in igneous systems. It covers since the more simple Rayleigh fractional crystallisation and batch partial melting mechanisms until the most complex dynamic melting. It is well illustrated, concise, and has a number of useful references.




copyright www.Monitor-Data.com

In association with
Amazon.com