Atlas of deformational and metamorphic rock fabrics
[Book]
edited by Graham J. Borradaile, M. Brian Bayly, Chris McA. Powell.
Berlin ; New York
Springer-Verlag
1982
xiii, 551 pages : illustrations ; 28 cm
I. Introduction.- Glossary of Cleavage Terms.- II. Processes Contributing to Development of Cleavage.- Possible Geometrical Changes.- Possible Material Processes.- Extensions and Examples.- III. Possible Links Between Observables and Processes.- The Structure of the Problem.- Instances Where a Process Can Be Inferred.- Commentary.- Appendix I: A System for Drawing Conclusions from Observables.- IV. The Plates.- Continuous Cleavage.- Section 1 Continuous Cleavage Formed by Coarse, Aligned Grains.- Section 2 Fine Continuous Cleavage in Rocks Composed Largely of Phyllosilicates.- Section 3 Continuous Cleavage in Rocks Composed Largely ofNon-Phyllosilicate Minerals.- Spaced Cleavage.- Section 4 Crenulation Cleavage with Gradational Boundaries.- Section 5 Zonal Crenulation Cleavage with Discrete Boundaries.- Section 6 Crenulations Bounded by Cracks.- Section 7 Disjunctive Cleavage Defined by Simple Cracks.- Section 8 Disjunctive Cleavage Defined by Wiggly Cracks or Seams.- Section 9 Cleavage Defined by Anastomosing Seams.- Section 10 Cleavage Defined by Planar Seams.- Section 11 Cleavage Defined by Wispy Seams.- Section 12 Cleavage Defined by Flame-like Seams.- Section 13 Cleavage Defined by Seams Differentiated Without Dissolution or Disaggregation Aspects.- Section 14 Cleavage Defined by Differentiation on Grounds of Texture or Geometry but not Composition.- Other Topics.- Section 15 Nonplanar Differentiation and Blastesis.- Section 16 Cleavage: Indications of Genesis and Strain.- Section 17 Cleavage and Polyphase Deformation.- Section 18 Cleavage Refraction and Cleavage-fold Relationships.- References.
Metamorphic rocks -- Atlases.
Petrofabric analysis -- Atlases.
Roches métamorphiques -- Atlas.
QE475
.
A2
E358
1982
edited by Graham J. Borradaile, M. Brian Bayly, Chris McA. Powell.