Priscoan “4.00-4.03 Ga” orthogeneisses from northwestern Canada - by Samuel A. Bowring and Ian S. Williams: Discussion

Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology

Volumn 141, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 248-250

  Whitehouse, M J ^a   Nagler, T F ^a   Moorbath, S ^a   Kramers, J D ^a   Kambler, B S ^a   Frei, R ^a  

^a SWEDISH MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY   (Sweden)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ORTHOGNEISS; PRECAMBRIAN;

EID: 0035004979     PISSN: 00107999     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s004100100240     Document Type: Article

References (15)

1. Nature of the Earth's earliest crust from hafnium isotopes in single detrital zircons
2. Nd isotopic evidence for transient, highly depleted mantle reservoirs in the early history of the Earth
3. The Earth's early evolution
4. Priscoan “4.00-4.03 Ga” orthogneisses from Northwestern Canada
5. 3.96 Ga gneisses from the Slave province, Northwest Territories, Canada
6. The Sm-Nd age of Kambalda volcanics is 500 Ma too old
7. Zirconium abundance in granulite-facies minerals, with implications for zircon geochronology in high-grade rocks
8. Resetting of Sm-Nd systematics during metamorphism of > 3.7 Ga rocks: Implications for isotopic models of early Earth differentiation
9. Extreme Nd-isotope heterogeneity in the early Archaean - Fact or fiction? Case histories from northern Canada and West Greenland
10. Nd isotopic evolution of the upper mantle during the Precambrian: Models, data and the uncertainty of both
11. Palaeoproterozoic thermal events recorded in the Ο4.0 Ga Acasta gneiss, Canada: Evidence from SHRIMP U-Pb dating of apatite and zircon
12. Zircon - An information carrier of the polymetamorphic evolution of the SE Sveconorwegian province: An ion probe “NORDSIM” study
13. Age of the world's oldest rocks refined using Canada's SHRIMP: The Acasta gneiss complex, Northwest Territories, Canada
14. Granulite facies Nd-isotopic homogenization in the Lewisian complex of Northwest Scotland
15. Origin and evolution of mid- to late-Archean crust in the Hanikahimajuk Lake area, Slave Province. Canada; evidence from U-Pb geochronological, geochemical and Nd-Pd isotopic data