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Earth's Oldest Rocks
◆JpGU2025 セール開催中！：2025年6月30日(月)ご注文分まで
※上記表示の販売価格は割引適用後の価格です 出版済み 3-5週間でお届けいたします。 地球最古の岩石 第2版 Author: Van Kranendonk, Martin J. (School of Biological, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of New South Wales Sydney, Kensington, NSW 2052, Australia) / Bennett, Vickie (Research School of Earth Sciences, Australian National University, Canberra ACT, 2 Publisher: Elsevier USA ISBN: 9780444639011 Cover: PAPERBACK Date: 2018年09月 DESCRIPTION Earth's Oldest Rocks, Second Edition, is the only single reference source for geological research of early Earth. This new edition is an up-to-date collection of scientific articles on all aspects of the early history of the Earth, from planetary accretion at 4.567 billion years ago (Ga), to the onset of modern-style plate tectonics at 3.2 Ga. Since the first edition was published, significant new advances have been made in our understanding of events and processes on early Earth that correspond with new advances in technology. The book includes contributions from over 100 authors, all of whom are experts in their respective fields. The research in this reference concentrates on what is directly gleaned from the existing rock record to understand how our planet formed and evolved during the planetary accretion phase, formation of the first crust, the changing dynamics of the mantle and style of tectonics, life's foothold and early development, and mineral deposits. It is an ideal resource for academics, students and the general public alike. TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface: Aims, scope, and outline of the book Martin Julian Van Kranendonk, Vickie Bennett and J. Elis Hoffmann Section 1: Getting started 1. Early solar system materials, processes, and chronology Yuri Amelin 2. Origin of the Earth and the Late Heavy Bombardment Marc Norman 3. Early Earth atmosphere and oceans James Kasting Section 2: Overviews of Early Earth processes 4. Modelling early Earth tectonics: The case for stagnant lid behaviour in Early Earth Craig O'Neill 5. The earliest subcontinental lithospheric mantle Bill Griffin 6. Distribution and geochemistry of komatiites and basalts through the Archean Stephen J. Barnes and Nick Arndt 7. The formation of tonalites-trondjhemites-granodiorites and of the early continental crust J. Elis Hoffmann, Zhang, JF Moyen, and Nagel 8. Early Archean asteroid impacts on Earth: Stratigraphic and isotopic age correlations and possible geodynamic consequences Alexandra Krull Davatzes and Steven Goderis 9. Palaeoarchean (3.6-3.2Ga) mineral systems in the context of continental crust building and the role of mantle plumes Franco Pirajno and David L. Huston 10. Origin of Paleoarchean sulfate deposits Pascal Philippot Section 3: The most ancient remnants 11. Earth’s Oldest Rocks and Minerals Kent Condie 12. The oldest terrestrial mineral record: Thirty years of research on Hadean zircon from Jack Hills, Western Australia Aaron J. Cavosie 13. Evidence of Hadean to Paleoarchean crust in the Youanmi and Southwest terranes, and Eastern Goldfields Superterrane of the Yilgarn Craton, Western Australia Stephen Wyche, Yongjun Lu and Michael T.D. Wingate 14. Hadean to Paleoarchean rocks and zircons in China Yusheng Wan, Liu D, Xie H, Alfred Kroner, Wilde Alexander Simon, Dong Chunyan, Shoujie Liu, Shiwen Xie and Mingzhu Ma 15. The Acasta Gneiss Complex Jesse R. Reimink 16. The Nuvvuagittuq greenstone belt: A glimpse of Earth’s earliest crust Jonathan O'Neil 17. The 3.9-3.6 Ga Itsaq Gneiss Complex of Greenland: Quasi-uniformitarian geodynamics towards the end of Earth’s first billion years Allen Nutman 18. The Narryer Terrane, Yilgarn Craton, Western Australia: review and recent developments Tony Ivan Kemp Section 4: Well-preserved granitoid-greenstone terrains 19. Paleoarchean development of a continental nucleus: the East Pilbara Terrane of the Pilbara Craton, Western Australia Martin Julian Van Kranendonk, R. Hugh Smithies and David C. Champion 20. The oldest well-preserved felsic volcanic rocks on Earth: Geochemical clues to the early evolution of the Pilbara Supergroup and implications for the growth of a Paleoarchean protocontinent R. Hugh Smithies and Martin Julian Van Kranendonk 21. Geochemistry of Paleoarchean granites of the East Pilbara Terrane, Pilbara Craton, Western Australia: implications for early Archean crustal growth David C. Champion 22. Palaeoarchaean mineral deposits of the Pilbara Craton: genesis, tectonic environment and comparisons with younger deposits David L. Huston and Franco Pirajno 23. Early Archean crustal evolution in southern Africa - an updated record of the Ancient Gneiss Complex of Swaziland J. Elis Hoffmann and Alfred Kroner 24. Geology of the Barberton Greenstone Belt - A unique record of crustal development, surface processes, and early life 3.55 to 3.2 Ga Gary R. Byerly, Donald R. Lowe and Christoph Heubeck 25. TTG plutons of the Barberton granitoid-greenstone terrain, southern Africa JF Moyen 26. Tectono-metamorphic controls on Archaean gold mineralisation in the Barberton Greenstone Belt, South Africa: An example from the New Consort gold mine Annika Dziggel Section 5: Filling the gaps 27. Paleoarchean gneisses in the Minnesota River Valley and northern Michigan, USA Marion Bickford 28. The Assean Lake Complex: Ancient crust at the northwestern margin of the Superior Craton, Manitoba, Canada Christian O. Bohm 29. Oldest rocks of the Wyoming Craton Kevin R. Chamberlain and Paul A. Mueller 30. Early crustal evolution as recorded in the granitoids of the Singhbhum and western Dharwar cratons, India Sukanta Dey 31. Palaeoarchaean crustal evolution of the Bundelkhand Craton, north-central India Lopamundra Saha 32. Paleoarchean rocks in the Fennoscandian Shield Pentti Sakari Holtta 33. Archean crustal evolution in the Ukrainian shield Stefan Claesson, Gennadiy Vladimirovich Artemenko, ???????? V. Bogdanova and Leonid Shumlyanskyy 34. The Palaeoarchaean record of the Zimbabwe Craton Axel Hofmann 35. Ancient Antarctica: The Archean of the East Antarctic Shield Simon Harley Section 6: Life 36. Implications of carbonate and chert isotope records for the early Earth Graham A. Shields 37. Archean cherts: formation processes and paleo-environments Morgane Marine Ledevin 38. The significance of carbonaceous matter to understanding life processes on early Earth Mark Adriaan Van Zuilen 39. Eoarchean Life from the Isua supracrustal belt (Greenland) Allen Nutman 40. Depositional setting of the fossiliferous, c. 3480 Ma Dresser Formation, Pilbara Craton: A review Martin Julian Van Kranendonk 41. Early Archean (pre-3.0 Ga) cellularly-preserved microfossils and microfossil-like structures from the Pilbara Craton, Western Australia - A review Kenichiro Sugitani 42. Traces of early Life from the Barberton Greenstone Belt, South Africa Keyron Hickman-Lewis, Frances Westall and Barbara Cavalazzi
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