1979
DOI: 10.1144/gsl.sp.1979.008.01.29
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A strain section across part of the Caledonian orogen in W Ireland

Abstract: Summary Quantitative strain analysis supports the concept of tectonic compartmentation within the western Irish Caledonides. Older rocks do not always show higher strains and this may be due to each compartment’s particular response to stress. Strain variation also occurs within individual tectonic compartments.

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…Shear zone 1 is the only zone for which any reliable data relating to change in the pre-strain volume of the rock are available. A plot of the degree of cross-cutting of pegmatitic granitic dykes to the older gneissose foliation within the Annagh Gneiss (Kelly & Max, 1979) shows that strain related to the shear zone can be traced for a t least 2 km to the SW of the contact between Annagh Gneiss and Scotchport Schist a t shear zone 1. For 2 k m and more SW of this contact these planar elements cross-cut a t angles of u p to 90".…”
Section: Geochemistrymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Shear zone 1 is the only zone for which any reliable data relating to change in the pre-strain volume of the rock are available. A plot of the degree of cross-cutting of pegmatitic granitic dykes to the older gneissose foliation within the Annagh Gneiss (Kelly & Max, 1979) shows that strain related to the shear zone can be traced for a t least 2 km to the SW of the contact between Annagh Gneiss and Scotchport Schist a t shear zone 1. For 2 k m and more SW of this contact these planar elements cross-cut a t angles of u p to 90".…”
Section: Geochemistrymentioning
confidence: 99%