National Repository of Grey Literature 32 records found  beginprevious23 - 32  jump to record: Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Volcanism of Large Igneous Provinces in Earth's history; possible impacts on global ecosystem
Zajícová, Jana ; Holub, František (advisor) ; Rapprich, Vladislav (referee)
Large igneous provinces (LIPs) are huge accumulations of magmatic rocks originated during unusually short time and characterized by extremely high magma productivity. Among them, namely the continental flood basalts (traps) cover very extensive areas and may or may not be associated to rifting and breakup of continents. However, also highly voluminous oceanic plateaus were recognized and some authors count to LIPs even some other types of huge magmatic complexes. A large amount of gases is released with escaping magma, usually oxides of carbon, sulfur and nitrogen. These gases more or less have impact on the environment and thus also influence organisms. The formation of magmatic provinces repeated many times in the past. The best known are continental Deccan Traps in India and the most voluminous Siberian Traps. Oceanic LIPs are represented, e.g., by the Ontong Java Plateau in the west Pacific Ocean. There is a link in dating the emergence of large igneous provinces and mass extinctions. As an example, the largest known extinction at the end of Permian, which was broadly contemporaneous with the formation of the Siberian traps (approximately 250 Ma ago), or extensive loss of species on the boundary of Cretaceous / Tertiary, which coincides with the formation of the Dekkan in India (before about 65...
Quantitative description of textures in volcanic rocks: Case study of trachybasalt from Dubičná
Ditterová, Hana ; Dolejš, David (advisor) ; Rapprich, Vladislav (referee)
- iii - ENGLISH ABSTRACT Quantitative description of textures, in particular, the distribution of grain sizes, is becoming a powerful tool for interpreting kinetic processes that govern crystallization of igneous rocks. Variation in grain size are frequently represented by logarithm of population density vs. linear crystal size, where the majority of igneous rocks forms a linear trend. Its slope provides an estimate of characteristic grain size, or growth rate and crystallization time, whereas the intercept provides the nucleation density. The log-linear trend is predicted to result from kinetic nucleation and growth processes only, whereas its modifications such as kinks or curvature are due to mechanical separation or accumulation of crystals, magma mixing or Ostwald ripening (coarsening) in the presence of melt. In order to investigate the true, three-dimensional crystal size distribution, the raw two-dimensional data acquired from thin sections or rock slabs must be processed by various stereological methods. We illustrate application of quantitative textural measurements to distribution and origin of clinopyroxene crystals in a trachybasaltic lava flow from Dubičná near Úštěk. This effusion belongs to Cenozoic volcanic products in the Bohemian Massif, specifically to its main Eocene-Miocene stage in...
Reconstruction of volcanic processes in the Komárov Complex: case from the Zaječov volcanic centre
Machalová, Jitka ; Rapprich, Vladislav (advisor) ; Fediuk, Ferry (referee)
Reconstruction of volcanic processes in the Komárov Complex: case from the Zaječov volcanic centre Summary Sheet lava flows with pillow breccias and hyaloclastites are interbedded agglomerate and volcaniclastics. This is the basic interpretation of rocks exposed in quarry near the town Zaječov. Rocks are part of geological area called Barrandien. Resediment volcaniclastic particles were transfer by sediment gravity flows. Agglomerates were deposited from volcaniclastic debris flow and fine grain volcanoclastics sediments from turbidity currents or hyperconcentrated flows. These types of flows named as eruption-fed aqueous density current are directly initiated by subaqueous volcanic eruption. One volcaniclastics strata set on the south wall of quarry was formed from subaquatic eruption plume, called steam copula. Steam copula created under the eruptive vent is water exclusion zone. Accretion lapilli can be formed in this zone if the copula is stable for a longer time. Accretion lapilli were generally considered to be able to form only in subaerial conditions, during the phreatomagmatic eruption till lately. Rocks exposed in quarry were probably formed during the Surtseyan eruption in shallow subaqueous setting. According to thin section lava flows are containing pseudomorphosis phenocrysts of olivine and...
Reconstruction of the Kozákov lava flow based on magnetic- and mineral-fabric study
Černá, Aneta ; Rapprich, Vladislav (advisor) ; Hradecký, Petr (referee)
Combined anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility (AMS) and crystallographic studies were applied on a neogenne lava flow, for which we know the supposed flow path. Samples were studied under microscope, the minerals were analysed on microprobe, the orientation of olivine crystals was determined via EBSD and magnetic properties were studied. AMS data acquired from samples collected from representative outcrops of lava flow show weak preferred orientation of magnetite-ulvöspinel. EBSD analysis suggests only slight orientation of plagioclase in one sample. Analysed composition of olivine corresponds with mathematical model for eruption temperature and crystallization succession. Rootless cone (disorderly breccia cone) in lava body was found and desribed in the abandoned Machův lom quarry.
Magnetostratigraphic investigation of volcanic complex Úhošť hill(Doupovské hory Mts.)
Schnabl, Petr ; Cajz, Vladimír ; Chadima, Martin ; Rapprich, V. ; Šlechta, Stanislav ; Pruner, Petr
A detailed magnetostratigraphic study was carried out at the locality of Úhošť near Kadaň on the NE margin of the Doupovské hory volcanic complex. The majority of the samples had small viscous component that was possible demagnetized in the range 1 to 5mT or below 100°C. The primary components were pointing to the origin and were mostly interpreted in the range between 10 and 100mT or 100 to 560°C. The mean declination from all localities is 11.5 deg and inclination 53.9 deg. The parameter alpha 95 ranges between 2 and 10 degree. It's mean all lava flows has normal polarity. The major task is why all 13 localities have normal polarity although in the time range between the first and last volcanic event are several normal and reverse polarity periods.

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2 Rapprich, Vladislav
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