Electrical conductivity measurement of serpentine at high temperature and pressure
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Xu,et al. Electrical conductivity of olivine, wadsleyite, and ringwoodite under upper-mantle conditions , 1998, Science.
[2] F. Schilling,et al. Partial melting below the magmatic arc in the central Andes deduced from geoelectromagnetic field experiments and laboratory data , 1997 .
[3] Jie Guo,et al. The electrical conductivity of H2O at 0.21– 4.18 GPa and 20–350°C , 1997 .
[4] P. Ulmer,et al. Serpentine Stability to Mantle Depths and Subduction-Related Magmatism , 1995, Science.
[5] Hongru Zhao,et al. Measurements of ultrasonic wave velocities at high temperature and high pressure for window glass, pyrophyllite, and kimberlite up to 1400°C and 5.5 GPa , 1994 .
[6] H. Kern,et al. Thermal dehydration reactions characterised by combined measurements of electrical conductivity and elastic wave velocities , 1993 .
[7] J. Roberts,et al. Frequency dependent electrical properties of minerals and partial-melts , 1993 .
[8] Alan G. Jones,et al. Electrical conductivity of the continental lower crust , 1992 .
[9] J. Roberts,et al. Frequency dependent electrical properties of polycrystalline olivine compacts , 1991 .
[10] Y. Tatsumi. Migration of fluid phases and genesis of basalt magmas in subduction zones , 1989 .
[11] Hiroki Sato,et al. Low frequency electrical impedance of partially molten gabbro: The effect of melt geometry on electrical properties , 1984 .
[12] N. Christensen,et al. Compressional wave velocities in possible mantle rocks to pressures of 30 kilobars , 1974 .
[13] W. Brace,et al. Electrical conductivity of serpentinized rocks to 6 kilobars , 1973 .