Mineralium Deposita

, Volume 18, Issue 1, pp 127–128 | Cite as

A discussion of the paper by G. R. Taylor “a mechanism for framboid formation as illustrated by a volcanic exhalative sediment” Mineral. Deposita 17, 23–36 (1982)

  • S. I. Kalogeropoulos
Short Notes
  • 52 Downloads

Keywords

Mineral Resource Exhalative Sediment Framboid Formation 
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References

  1. Bennett, C.E.G., Graham, J.: New observations on natural pyrrhotites. Part III. Thermomagnetic experiments. Am.Min. 65, 800–807 (1980)Google Scholar
  2. Berner, R.A.: Early Diagenesis. A theoretical approach. Princeton Univ. Press 239 p (1980)Google Scholar
  3. Borchert, H.: Genesis of marine sedimentary iron ores. Inst.Min.Met.Trans., 640, 69, 261–277 (1960)Google Scholar
  4. James, H.L.: Sedimentary facies of iron-formation. Econ.Geol., 49, 235–293 (1954)Google Scholar
  5. Kalogeropoulos, S.I., Scott, S.D.: Mineralogy and geochemistry of tuffaceous exhalite (tetsusekiei) in the hanging wall of the Fukazawa Kuroko deposits, Hokuroku District Japan, Subm. to Econ.Geol. (1983)Google Scholar
  6. Sigurdsson, H.: Chemistry of the crater lake during the 1971–72 Soufriere eruption. Jour.Volcanol.Geother.Res. 2, 165–168 (1977)Google Scholar
  7. Taylor, G.R.: A mechanism for framboidal formation as illustrated by a Volcanic exhalative Sediment. Mineral. Deposita 17, 23–36 (1982)Google Scholar
  8. Tipping, E., Woof, C., Coone, D.: Iron oxide from a seasonaly anoxic lake. Geochim.Cosm.Acta 45, 1411–1419 (1981)Google Scholar

Copyright information

© Springer-Verlag 1983

Authors and Affiliations

  • S. I. Kalogeropoulos
    • 1
  1. 1.Institute of Geology and Mineral ExplorationAthensGreece

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