Mechanism of frictional fusion in fault zones

Journal of Structural Geology

Volumn 1, Issue 3, 1979, Pages

  Allen, A R ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF DUNDEE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0000151815     PISSN: 01918141     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0191-8141(79)90042-7     Document Type: Article

References (43)

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2. The Harry Creek deformed zone a retrograde schist zone in the Arunta Block central Australia
3. Rubidium - strontium dates and extraneous argon in the Arltunga Nappe Complex Northern Territory
4. The deformation and recrystallisation of quartz in a mylonite zone, central Australia
5. A method for determining the solubility of water in silicate melts
6. Initial melting at grain boundaries. Part II: melting in rocks of granodioritic, quartzdioritic and tonalitic composition
7. Frictional heating on a fault zone with finite thickness
8. Author's reply to “A comment on ‘Frictional heating on a fault zone with finite thickness’”
9. Basal quartz deformation lamellae—a criterion for recognition of impactites
10. An occurrence of Archean pseudotachylyte from southeastern Manitoba
11. The pseudotachylyte problem
12. Glass-indurated quartz gouge in sliding-friction experiments on sandstone
13. Hydrolitic weakening of quartz and other silicates
14. The relationship between Precambrian shear belts and modern fault systems
15. Rb-Sr isotopic studies of a polymetamorphic granulite terrain, Strangways Range, central Australia
16. The upper Devonian to lower Carboniferous stratigraphy of the Pertnjara Group Amadeus Basin central Australia
17. Zircon overgrowths in the Ryoke metamorphic zone of the Yanoi area, south-west Japan
18. Melting on fault planes during large earthquakes
19. The geology and geochronology of the Arunta Complex north of Ormiston Gorge central Australia
20. Untersuchung der aufschmelzung und deformation der pseudotacylite der Silvretta (Österreich, Schweiz)
21. Deformation and fusion of two fault rocks in relation to their depth of formation: the hyalomylonite of Langtang (Himalaya) and the pseudotachylytes of the Silvretta nappe (Eastern Alps)
22. Petrology of deep sea basalts near Hawaii
23. The pseudotachylyte of the Gairloch District Rossshire Scotland
24. Origin of pseudotachylytes
25. Fluidisation as a geological process and its bearing on the problem of intrusive granites
26. Studies of zircons in quartzite xenoliths in the Southern Bushveld Norite and their significance for some aspects of Bushveld petrogenesis
27. Frictional fusion along a Himalayan thrust
28. The pseudotachylyte of Parijs (Orange Free State) and its relation to trap-shotten gneiss and flinty crush-rock
29. Arunta Block—regional geology
30. Potassium-argon dates from the Arltunga Nappe Complex Northern Territory
31. Interactions between temperature and pore fluid pressure during earthquake faulting - a mechanism for partial or total stress relief
32. Generation of pseudotachylyte by ancient seismic faulting
33. Fault rocks and fault mechanisms
34. A comment on ‘Frictional heating on a fault zone with finite thickness’
35. Experimental deformation on dry Westerly Granite
36. Phengitic micas synthesis stability and natural occurence
37. Partial fusion along the Alpine Fault Zone, New Zealand
38. Are pseudotachylytes products of fracture or fusion
39. 39Ar geochronology of a high-grade polymetamorphic terrain, North-eastern Strangways Range, central Australia