A detailed study of the distribution of heat flow and radioactivity in New Hampshire (U.S.A.)

Earth and Planetary Science Letters

Volumn 59, Issue 2, 1982, Pages 267-287

  Jaupart, Claude ^a   Mann, Jeff R ^a   Simmons, Gene ^a  

^a MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0019999577     PISSN: 0012821X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0012-821X(82)90131-5     Document Type: Article

References (58)

1. Heat flow and thermal history in New England and New York
2. Continental heat flow
3. Heat generation of plutonic rocks and continental heat flow provinces
4. Preliminary geothermal model of the Sierra Nevada
5. Crustal temperatures and heat production implications of the linear heat flow relation
6. The heat flow/heat generation relationship an interaction model of fluids with cooling intrusions
7. Heat flow studies: constraints on the distribution of uranium, thorium and potassium in the continental crust
8. The heat flow through oceanic and continental crust and the heat loss of the Earth
9. Erosion and the age dependence of continental heat flow
10. On the variation of continental heat flow with age and the thermal evolution of continents
11. Synthesis of the geology of the northeastern Appalachians, USA
12. Appalachian salients and recesses Late Precambrian continental breakup and the opening of the Iapetus Ocean
13. U-Th-Pb geochronology of the Massabesic gneiss and the granite near Milford, south-central New Hampshire: new evidence for Avalonian basement and Taconic and Alleghenian disturbances in eastern New England
14. Petrochemistry and tectonic origin of the Ammonoosuc volcanics, New Hampshire-Vermont
15. Chronology and styles of multiple deformation, plutonism and polymetamorphism in the Merrimack Synclinorium of western Maine
16. Rb-Sr age of New Hampshire plutonic series
17. Acadian orogeny: an abrupt and brief event
18. Gravity models and mode of emplacement of the New Hamsphire plutonic series
19. Geologic profile across southeastern New England
20. A Permian disturbance of K-Ar radiometric ages in New England—its occurence and caus
21. The geochronology of some stratified metamorphic rocks in northeastern Massachusetts
22. Ages of the White Mountain intrusives, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine, U.S.A.
23. Some geophysical anomalies in the eastern United States
24. Bouguer gravity and generalized geologic map of New England and ajoining areas
25. Gravity study of the Exeter pluton, southeastern New Hampshire
26. Geologic/geophysical models of intrusives of the White Mountain series
27. Aeromagnetic map of southeastern New England and the western gulf of Maine
28. Low-frequency magnetotelluric survey of New England
29. Crust and upper mantle structure of the northeastern United States
30. Thermal conductivity of rocks from measurements on fragments and its application to heat flow determinations
31. Thermal conductivity of nineteen igneous rocks, I. Application of the needle-probe method of the measurement of the thermal conductivity of rock
32. Heat flow near Orlando, Florida and Uvalde, Texas determined from drill cuttings
33. On the mechanisms of heat loss beneath continents and oceans
34. Heat flow in the United States
35. The effect of 2-D topography on superficial thermal gradients
36. Uniform heat flow in a deep hole in the Canadian Shield and its paleomagnetic implications
37. Heat flow-heat generation studies in Norway
38. The distribution of glacial perturbation of heat flow in Canada
39. Chemical fractionation and its relationship to the distribution of thorium and uranium in a zoned granite batholith
40. The mobility of thorium in natural waters at low temperatures
41. Distribution of thorium and uranium in three early Paleozoic plutonic series of New Hampshire
42. Heat flow and heat generation in the Superior Province of the Canadian Shield
43. Least-squares fitting of a straight line
44. Least-squares fitting of a straight line
45. Geothermal measurements in Newfoundland
46. Heat flow in granites—implications for crustal structure in the Appalachians
47. Seismic travel-time anomalies due to anomalous heat flow and density
48. Terrestrial heat flow determinations in the North Central United States
49. P-wave residuals in Canada
50. On the relation between P-wave travel-time residuals and the age of continental plates
51. Heat flow and radioactivity in Australia
52. Investigation of heat flow in the territory of the Ukraine
53. Heat flow, radiogenic heat production and crustal temperatures in England and Wales