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Author Kuroda, Masahiro| Asaumi, Junichi| Nishikawa, Koji| Tanaka, Seiryo| Gao, Xian Shu| Yamamoto, Michinori| Makihata, Eiichi| Hiraki, Yoshio| Kawasaki, Shoji|
Published Date 1993-02
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume105
Issue issue1-2
Content Type Journal Article
JaLCDOI 10.18926/ESR/13928
FullText URL ESR_3_17.pdf
Author Suzuki, Shigeyuki|
Abstract In eastern Chugoku area, Paleogene deposits have not been recognized until fission-track dating of so called "Mountain Gravels" was carried out (Suzuki et al. 1995). Two sedimentation events in Paleogene time (27Ma and 34-35Ma) are inferred by the F-T dating Major lithology of the Paleogene deposits in the study area is graved which is mainly composed of subrounded to rounded cobbles. The "Mountain Gravels" were previously thought to be lower Quaternary deposits. The "Mountain Gravels" is associsted with coal bearing mud, sand, gravel and breccia deposits. The breccia deposits is distributed sporadically between the "Mountain Gravels" and basement rocks. The deposits are mainly composed of poorly sorted breccia and associated granitic sands. It is inferred that the breccia deposits are talus deposits.
Keywords Paleogene breccia talus deposits fission-track dating
Publication Title Okayama University Earth Science Report
Published Date 1996-09-20
Volume volume3
Issue issue1
Start Page 17
End Page 24
ISSN 1340-7414
language English
Copyright Holders 岡山大学地球科学研究報告編集委員会
File Version publisher
NAID 120002310338
JaLCDOI 10.18926/ESR/13927
FullText URL ESR_3_1.pdf
Author Daniel K. Asiedu| Suzuki, Shigeyuki| Shibata, Tsugio|
Abstract Petrographic and geochemical study of sandstones from the Kenseki Formation have shown that the sandstones are compositionally immature. The immaturity is reflected geochemically by their low SiO2 contents (52-66 wt%) and petrographically by low modal percents of quartz and K-feldspar, and high modal percents of plagioclase and volcanic lithic fragmants. The Kensaki sandstones are, however, poor in Na2O (up to 2.1 wt%). Both petrography and geochemistry suggest a heterogeneous source lithologies of acidic and basic volcanics, sedimentary, and ultramafic rocks. Petrographic evidence is supplied by quartz and plagioclase of volcanic origin, acidic volcanic fragments, basic volcanic fragments, volcanic glass, serpentinite fragments and detrital spinel grains. Geochemical evidence is provided by high FeO* (total iron as FeO), MgO, TiO2, CaO and K2O contents. Petrographic and geochemical study of the Kenseki sandstones indicate calc-alkaline oceanic island are provenance. The sediments were locally derived, with Alpine-type ultramafic rocks exposed in the north and volcanic materials of the Akiyoshi Belt supplying the bulk of the detritus.
Keywords Kenseki Formation modal analyses provenance
Publication Title Okayama University Earth Science Report
Published Date 1996-09-20
Volume volume3
Issue issue1
Start Page 1
End Page 16
ISSN 1340-7414
language English
Copyright Holders 岡山大学地球科学研究報告編集委員会
File Version publisher
NAID 120002310277
Author Yamasu, Kiyofumi|
Published Date 1993-10
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume105
Issue issue9-10
Content Type Journal Article
JaLCDOI 10.18926/ESR/13921
FullText URL ESR_4_73.pdf
Author Kohara, Shizuo| Kawahara, Akira|
Abstract The configuration of the Si-O framework in alkali zinc silicates has been investigated on the basis of recently determined structures. The results have shown that there is a linear correlation between the ionic radii of alkali ions and the molar abundance of ZnO+SiO2 per one alkali ion in the structure. This indicates that in the case of zinc silicates, the configuration of the Si-O frameworks is largely influenced by the ionic radii of alkali ions in the structure. On the contrary, in the case of alumino-silicates, the configuration of the Si-O framework is independent of ionic radii of alkali ions. In the former, the Si-O framework is considered to be plastic, while in the latter, it could be called rigid. The latter extreme cases are those of zeolites. In this case, the configuration on frameworks is not entirely influenced by the ionic radii of alkali atoms present. These results are discussed in connection with the historical investigations of silicate structures.
Keywords silicate zinc silicate alumino-silicate framework ionic radii framework configu-ration
Publication Title Okayama University Earth Science Report
Published Date 1997-09-20
Volume volume4
Issue issue1
Start Page 73
End Page 78
ISSN 1340-7414
language English
Copyright Holders 岡山大学地球科学研究報告編集委員会
File Version publisher
NAID 120002310344
Author Shiiki, Shigeo| Nakagawa, Kazuhiro| Sasaki, Hiroshi| Yamashita, Yutaka| Yumura, Masahito| Kodani, Johji| Yunoki, Yasuhiro| Orita, Kunzo|
Published Date 1993-02-27
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume105
Issue issue1-2
Content Type Journal Article
JaLCDOI 10.18926/ESR/13919
FullText URL ESR_4_41.pdf
Author Okamoto Yasuhiko|
Abstract Kalsilite, a polymorph of KAISiO4 is an end member of nepheline-kalsilite series and the mineral was syn-thesized by hydorhermal methods. The synthetic kalsilite is hexagonal, P63, with a=5.151(5), c=8.690(8) A. The structure was refined by full-matrix least-squares methods to a R-value 0.084, using 373 observed reflections. The obtained structure agrees well with those of the natural and the alkali-exchanged specimens reported in the previous literatures. The oxygen atoms are disordered at two mirror-equivalent sites, constructing the domain structure. The average domain structure shows P63mc symmetry and the strctural relation between the two P63 structure corresponds to the twinning by merohedry. The domain structure was considered to be caused accompanied with the high-low inversion of the kalslite structure. Heating experiments of kalsilite reveal that the X-ray powder pattern changes at 865℃, and that cell dimensions vary discontinuously at this temperature. It was confirmed that kalsilite underwent a displacive transition like those observed in quartz or tridymite. The high-form is refered as 'high-kalsilite', and a possible simulate model is proposed. The structure of the high-kalsilite at 950℃ was refined byfull-matrix least-squares methods to a R-value 0.095, using 115 observed reflections. The high-kalsilite is also hexagonal, P63mc or P63/mmc, with a=5.288(1), c=8.628(5) A at 950℃. The structure almost prefectly coincides with that of the simulated model. Based on the interatomic distances, the distribution of silicon and aluminum atoms is found to be or-dered and the space group is determined to be P63mc. Kaliophilite and the related orthorhombic from, polymorphs of KAISiO4, were synthesized by dry method. The synthetic kaliophilite (kaliophilite-H2) is hexagonal with a=5.17(1), c=8.49(3) A, and the orthorhombic KAISiO4 (kaliophilite-O1) is orthormbic with a=9.01(1), b=15.60(2), c=8.53(4) A. Detailed examina-tion of the obtained powder patterns together with that of simulated model indicates that the kaliophilite-H2 has a disorderd structure of four types of the low-kalsilite. The structure was refined by the X-ray powder pattern-fitting method (Rietvelt method) to a R-value 0.121.
Keywords kalsilite kaliophilite faldspathoid systheses crystal structre
Publication Title Okayama University Earth Science Report
Published Date 1997-09-20
Volume volume4
Issue issue1
Start Page 41
End Page 72
ISSN 1340-7414
language English
Copyright Holders 岡山大学地球科学研究報告編集委員会
File Version publisher
NAID 120002310427
Author Kuroda, Muneaki| Iwagaki, Hiromi| Matsubara, Nagahide| Kimura, Toshikazu| Nonaka, Yasuyuki| Nezu, Masashi| Yoshinaga, Masao| Jikuhara, Atsushi| Hizuta, Akio| Orita, Kunzo|
Published Date 1993-02-27
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume105
Issue issue1-2
Content Type Journal Article
JaLCDOI 10.18926/ESR/13917
Title Alternative Ferroglaucophane schist from the Ohsa-yama srea, Okayama Prefecture, Japan
FullText URL ESR_4_33.pdf
Author Nozaka, Toshio|
Abstract A ferroglaucophane schist occurs in fault contact with serpentinites at the Ohsa-yama area, Southwest Japan. It consists of albite, ferroglaucophane and actinolite with small amounts of stilpnomelane, sphene, apatite and K-feldspar. Petrological studies reveal that the schist was originally igneous rock of felsic or intermediate composition and has suffered two stages of metamorphism : ferroglaucophane has been formed at the first stage and actinolite at the second stage. In a basic schist from the same outcrop that the ferroglaucophane schist occurs, tremolitic amphibole instead of alkali amphibole has been formed along with chlorite, phengite and albite. Such a difference in mineral association between the schists is ascribed to a difference in whole rock composition, particu-larly in Fe/Mg ratio. Some of the schists from th Ohsa-yama area characteristically contain glaucophane or ferroglaucophane and have low Fe2O3/FeO ratios, forming a striking contrast to the crossite schists that commonly occur in the so-called "Sangun metamorphic terrane". These facts suggest that the alkali amphiboles of the Ohsa-yama schists were formed under higher P/T and more reducing conditions than those of the regional metamrphic rocks. On the other hand, development of the second-stage actinolite in the ferroglaucophane schist is consistent with the meta-morphic parageneses of greenschists from adjacent areas. Consequently the ferroglaucophane schist is considered one of the tectonic blocks that were captured by mobile serpentinites and have suffered the regional metamor-phism after the emplacement of the serpentinites into the present geologic position.
Keywords ferroglaucophane petrology tectonic block serpentinite high P/T metamorphism, Ohsa-yama Sangun metamorphic terrane Southwest Japan
Publication Title Okayama University Earth Science Report
Published Date 1997-09-20
Volume volume4
Issue issue1
Start Page 33
End Page 40
ISSN 1340-7414
language Japanese
Copyright Holders 岡山大学地球科学研究報告編集委員会
File Version publisher
NAID 120002310538
JaLCDOI 10.18926/ESR/13915
Title Alternative Three-dimensional structure of P wave velocity in the crust and upper mantle beneath southwest Japan
FullText URL ESR_4_1.pdf
Author Tanaka, Takashi| Oda, Hitoshi|
Abstract Trevel-time data of the P wave were inverted to study three-dimensional structure of the P wave velocity in the upper mantle and crust beneath the Shikoku and Chugoku districts, southwest Japan. Low-velocity and high-velocity regions were found in the upper crust of the eastrn and western regions in the Shikoku district, respectively. The activity of crustal earthquakes is high in the eastern region. Moreover a significant high-velocity region exists in the uppermost mantle, where the activity of small earthquakes is very high. A low-velocity region with velocity of 7.0km/s was found just above the descending Philippine Sea plate with high velocity of 8.0 km/s. This region is continued to oceanic crust in the vicinity of the Nankai trough and its velocity is nearly equal to the P wave velocity (6.7 km/s) of oceanic crust. Thus the low velocity is interpreted as the oceanic crust. A high-velocity region is found below the depth of 50km in the Shikoku district. This region suggests the Philippine sea plate lying horizontally from the Shikoku districts to the ocast of the Seto Inland Sea of the Chugoku district. A low-velocity zone suggesting the volcanic front is found around the depth of 50km at the coast of the Japan Sea of the Chugoku distrit.
Keywords Three-dimenrsional structure P wave Crust Upper mantle Philippine Sea plate
Publication Title Okayama University Earth Science Report
Published Date 1997-09-20
Volume volume4
Issue issue1
Start Page 1
End Page 20
ISSN 1340-7414
language Japanese
Copyright Holders 岡山大学地球科学研究報告編集委員会
File Version publisher
NAID 120002310209
Author Tanaka, Seiryou|
Published Date 1993-08
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume105
Issue issue7-8
Content Type Journal Article
Author Sato, Kyo|
Published Date 1993-02-27
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume105
Issue issue1-2
Content Type Journal Article
JaLCDOI 10.18926/ESR/13909
Title Alternative Topography and deposits of terrace of Yokohama Town, Northeast Japan
FullText URL ESR_5_1.pdf
Author Suzuki, Shigeyuki| Miyawaki, Akiko|
Abstract Higher, middle and Lower Terraces (Quaternary) have been distinguished in Yokohama Town, Aomori Prefecture. The Higher Terraces are subdivided into three terraces, H1,H2 and H3. They are distributed in hills. H1 and H2 deposites are composed of gravels of fan deposits. H3 deposits are composed of gravels, sands and mud of alluvial plain deposits. The Middle Terraces are subdivided into three terraces, M1, M1' and M2, and occupy almost all terraces in Yokohama Town. These deposits are composed of beach (sand with gravel) and fan (gravel) deposits. The Lower Terraces are subdivided into two terraces, L1 and L2. The L1 Terrace is distributed in limited area along coast and thought to be composed of beach deposits. The L2 Terrace is distributed in limited area along river and composed of braided stream deposits.
Keywords terrace beach deposits fan deposits Quaternary
Publication Title Okayama University Earth Science Report
Published Date 1998-09-20
Volume volume5
Issue issue1
Start Page 1
End Page 12
ISSN 1340-7414
language Japanese
Copyright Holders 岡山大学地球科学研究報告編集委員会
File Version publisher
NAID 120002310292
JaLCDOI 10.18926/ESR/13908
FullText URL ESR_6_39.pdf
Author Yamamoto Masahiro| Ichimoto Hideo| Komatsu Shinji| Yamashita Ruka|
Abstract Hydrogen and oxygen isotope rations of thermal waters from 46 spas in Okayama Prefecture range from -62.6 to -29.2% in δD and from -10.0 to -4.4% in δ18O, respectively. The isotope rations indicate that all but one of the thermal water in Okayama prefecture are meteoric in origin. The Ofuku thermal water is the only exception, which is probably a mixture of seawater and meteoric water with the ratio of about 1. Sulfur isotope rations of dissolvel sulfate in the thermal waters range from -6.2 ti 59.3% in δ34S. The high δ34S values observed in some thermal waters may be due to bacterial reduction of sulfate.
Keywords Hydrogen isotope ratio Oxygen isotope ratio Sulfur isotope ratio Thermal water Spa Okayama
Publication Title Okayama University Earth Science Report
Published Date 1999-09-20
Volume volume6
Issue issue1
Start Page 39
End Page 44
ISSN 1340-7414
language English
Copyright Holders 岡山大学地球科学研究報告編集委員会
File Version publisher
NAID 120002310408
JaLCDOI 10.18926/ESR/13907
Title Alternative Chemical and Rb-Sr isotopic features of the shock-melted chondrite Yamato-793533
FullText URL ESR_6_29.pdf
Author Okano, Osamu| Katayama, Hiroko| Nakamura, Noboru|
Abstract The Sr isotopic compositions and Rb and Sr abundances, as well as major element abundances in olivine, pyroxenes and glass, were determined for a chip and 21 fractions separated from a shock-melted chondrite Yamato-793533, a dark-colored, porous stone with glassy texture. Two lithologies were recognized for the 1.5g specimen studied (Yamato-793533, 67) ; L (Main portion) and L to LL (Dark portion) chondritic in terms of chemical compositions of olivine and pyroxenes. The chemical compositions of glass are relatively homogeneous (SiO2=67-77%) compared to those of other ordinary chondrites, suggesting a moderate cooling rate after shock-melting. The data points for fractions do not foem any isochron in a 87Rb/86Sr vs. 87Sr/86Sr diagram. However, it is noted that six out of nine points for the dark portion plot around a 1.2 Ga line, while most of points for the main portion plot around a 4.55 Ga chondrite isochron. The observed difference could be responsible for difference in melting degrees between the two portions. Similar Rb-Sr features have been found among shock-melted Yamato-79 LL-chondrites which are considered to be paired stones experienced the same shock-melting event at 1.2 Ga. Consequently, the Rb-Sr systematics as well as petrologic features strongly suggest that Yamato-793533 is a member of a series of the shock-melted Yamato-79 LL-chondrites.
Keywords LL-chondrite Shock-melting Sr isotope
Publication Title Okayama University Earth Science Report
Published Date 1999-09-20
Volume volume6
Issue issue1
Start Page 29
End Page 38
ISSN 1340-7414
language Japanese
Copyright Holders 岡山大学地球科学研究報告編集委員会
File Version publisher
NAID 120002310391
JaLCDOI 10.18926/ESR/13904
FullText URL ESR_6_1.pdf
Author Inoue, Yoshinori| Kase, Katsuo|
Abstract Phlogopite and hornblende were found in amall amounts in the contact-metamorphosed dunite-harzburgite complex at Yanomine. Phlogopite occurs in interstices of silicate minerals in dunite and harzburgite located near the contact with granite. Some phlogopite grains also occur as inclusions in chromian spinel of chromitite bands. Hornblende is present associated with such metamorphic minerals as talc, olivine and orthopyroxene. Interstitial phlogopite is characterized by lower TiO2 and higher K/(K+Na) atomic ratio compared to that included in chromian spined. Hornblende in dunite chages its composition from edenite associated with olivine-talc through edenitic hornblende to Si-poorer magnesio-hastingsitic hornblende and magnesio-hastingsite with olivine or olivine-orhtopyroxene. The interstitial phlogopite is suggested to have been formed intimately connected with fluids generated in ralation to the intrusion of granite. On the other hand, included phlogopite is considered to have crystallized from the incompatible elements-enriched hydrous melt resulted from mantle-melt interaction. Hornblende should be a metamorphic mineral formed under high temperature conditions.
Keywords Phlogopite Hornblende Ultramafic complex Dunite Harzburgite Chromitite Contact metamor-phism Yanomine
Publication Title Okayama University Earth Science Report
Published Date 1999-09-20
Volume volume6
Issue issue1
Start Page 1
End Page 12
ISSN 1340-7414
language English
Copyright Holders 岡山大学地球科学研究報告編集委員会
File Version publisher
NAID 120002310269
Author Sato, Kyo|
Published Date 1993-02-27
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume105
Issue issue1-2
Content Type Journal Article
JaLCDOI 10.18926/ESR/13899
FullText URL ESR_7_27.pdf
Author Henmi, Chiyoko| Kusachi, Isao| Kagetama Tatsuya|
Abstract The clinopyroxenes of the hybrid rocks from the Hirata outcrop, Kushiro, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan are grouped into(1)diopside, (2)aegirine, and (3)zoned pyroxene. The diopside occurs as isolated crystals enclosed in feldspars. The aegirine occurs along with late hydrous minerals in pore spaces. The zoned pyroxenes occur as discrete cryatals with wide rims growing interstitially between feldspar laths and show a continuous composition-al trend from diopside through hedenbergite and aegirine-augite to aegirine or titanian aegirine. The pyroxenes enclosed in feldspars and the cores of the zoned crystals have nearly same chemical composition. The late stage pyroxenes are characterized by extreme enrichment of sodium and sometimes titanium. The titanian aegirines studied hera are characterized by the predominance of the Na(Fe2+, Mg)0.5Ti0.5Si2O6 component over other Ti-bearing pyroxene components. The compositional trend of clinopyroxenes from the Hirata hybrid rocks follows a typical trend of peralkalne rocks. The peralkaline neture of the Hirata samples is a result of compositional change of magma accompanied by the metasomatic skarn formation.
Keywords aegirine aegirine-augite diopside pyroxene hybrid rock skarn
Publication Title Okayama University Earth Science Report
Published Date 2000-09-20
Volume volume7
Issue issue1
Start Page 27
End Page 34
ISSN 1340-7414
language English
Copyright Holders 岡山大学地球科学研究報告編集委員会
File Version publisher
NAID 120002310313
Author Jisho, Takayoshi|
Published Date 1994-12
Publication Title 岡山医学会雑誌
Volume volume106
Issue issue11-12
Content Type Journal Article
JaLCDOI 10.18926/ESR/13897
Title Alternative Water-soluble materials formed by the reaction between a volcanic rock and HCI and/or SO2 gases
FullText URL ESR_7_21.pdf
Author Akagi, Seishi| Yamamoto, Masahiro|
Abstract Experiments on the reaction of a volcanic rock, dacite with HCI and /or SO2 gases have been carried out at room temperature to 800℃ for understanding of the condition of the formation of water-soluble materials on volcanic ash. HCI reacted with the dacite mainly at low temperatures (≤200℃), whereas SO2 did at high temperatures (≥400℃). It was also found that CI/SO4 ratios of water-soluble materials were very high at low temperatures, but decreased rapidly with increasing temperature. In the experiments using a mixture of HCI and SO2, the cation composition at 600℃ and 800℃ was revealed to be significantly different from that at lower temperatures, suggesting the change in the reaction process with temperature.
Keywords Volcanic gas Volcanic ash Water-soluble material CI/SO4 ratio
Publication Title Okayama University Earth Science Report
Published Date 2000-09-20
Volume volume7
Issue issue1
Start Page 21
End Page 26
ISSN 1340-7414
language Japanese
Copyright Holders 岡山大学地球科学研究報告編集委員会
File Version publisher
NAID 120002310554