The Crust and Upper Mantle of Central Mexico

Geophysical Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society

Volumn 43, Issue 2, 1975, Pages 453-499

  Fix, James E ^a  

^a NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84980314258     PISSN: 00168009     EISSN: 1365246X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-246X.1975.tb00643.x     Document Type: Article

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3. Shear velocities and elastic parameters of the mantle
4. Partial melting in the upper mantle
5. Composition of the mantle and core
6. Fine structure of the upper mantle
7. Inference from inadequate and inaccurate data, I
8. Inference from inadequate and inaccurate data, II
9. Inference from inadequate and inaccurate data, III
10. Numerical applications of a formalism for geophysical inverse problems
11. The resolving power of gross earth data
12. Uniqueness in the inversion of inaccurate gross earth data
13. Density and composition of the upper mantle: first approximation as an olivine layer
14. Heat flow and thermal history in New England and New York
15. Exact earth‐flattening calculations for Love waves
16. The thermal structure of the continental crust
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18. Rayleigh wave particle motion and crustal structure
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20. Robust modeling with erratic data
21. Density distribution and constitution of the mantle
22. Effects of observational errors on the resolution of surface waves at intermediate distances
23. Theory for errors, resolution and separation of unknown variables in inverse problems, with application to the mantle and the crust in Southern Africa and Scandinavia
24. Numerical inversion of seismic surface wave dispersion data and crust‐mantle structure in New York‐Pennsylvania area
25. Study of shear‐velocity distribution in the upper mantle by mantle Rayleigh waves
26. An analysis of the travel times of S waves to North American Stations, in the distance range 28° to 82°
27. A technique for the analysis of transient seismic signals
28. Computation of modal solutions in layered, elastic media at high frequencies
29. A high‐sensitivity strain/inertial seismograph installation
30. A statistical discussion of Pn residuals from explosions
31. Seismological measurements and measurement error
32. Determination of seismic wave velocity from the travel‐time curve
33. A review of experimental evidence on the origin of basaltic and nephelinitic magmas
34. Mineralogy of peridotitic compositions under upper mantle conditions
35. The travel times of P waves to 30° in the central United States and upper mantle structure
36. Travel times of seismic waves
37. Shear velocities in the lower mantle and the radius of the core
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39. The perturbation of Love‐wave spectra
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42. Some aspects of band‐pass filtering of surface waves
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49. Upper mantle structure in the Basin and Range Province, western North America, from apparent velocities of S waves
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51. The times of P and S in northeastern America
52. Critical thermal gradients in the mantle
53. An investigation of the upper mantle compressional velocity distribution beneath the Basin and Range Province
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55. Travel times and amplitudes of S waves from nuclear explosions in Nevada
56. Dispersion of Rayleigh waves in the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea
57. Inverse theory with grossly inadequate data
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63. Theoretical seismograms of torsional disturbances excited at a focus within a heterogeneous spherical earth‐case of a Gutenberg‐Bullen A' earth model
64. The effect of temperature and partial melting on velocity and attenuation in a simple binary system
65. A crustal section across the Puerto Rico Trench
66. Rayleigh‐wave dispersion in the North Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico
67. Surface waves and crustal structure in the Gulf of California region
68. Transmission of elastic waves through a stratified solid medium
69. Dispersive properties of stratified elastic and liquid media: a ray theory
70. Some statistical aspects of the estimation of seismic travel times
71. New analysis of attenuation in partially melted rock
72. A seismic refraction survey of crustal structure in central Arizona
73. A crust‐mantle profile from Mould Bay, Canada to Tucson, Arizona
74. Upper mantle structure of the western United States
75. Range of earth structure nonuniqueness implied by body wave observations
76. Regional variations in gravity
77. Origin of basalt magmas: an experimental study of natural and synthetic rock systems