1966
DOI: 10.1093/petrology/7.2.193
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Basalts from the Northern Part of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge

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Cited by 106 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…Similar textures were also described and illustrated by Muir and Tilley (1966) in basalts dredged on the mid-Atlantic Ridge near 30°N, and they reached similar conclusions about the paragenesis of the major silicate minerals. Thus, the basalts at Sites 100 and 105 do not differ texturally in any important respect from samples dredged from surface outcrops along the Ridge, and could thus have been erupted and crystallized under conditions similar to those now prevailing in or near the median valley.…”
Section: Texturessupporting
confidence: 79%
“…Similar textures were also described and illustrated by Muir and Tilley (1966) in basalts dredged on the mid-Atlantic Ridge near 30°N, and they reached similar conclusions about the paragenesis of the major silicate minerals. Thus, the basalts at Sites 100 and 105 do not differ texturally in any important respect from samples dredged from surface outcrops along the Ridge, and could thus have been erupted and crystallized under conditions similar to those now prevailing in or near the median valley.…”
Section: Texturessupporting
confidence: 79%
“…Here, an early survey of an arbitrarily chosen piece of ridge crest (Hill, 1960) recovered two dredge hauls; Muir andTilley (1964, 1966) studied the hauls, and showed that the basalts had a transitional character and incompatible-element concentrations several times greater than MORB. These results were confirmed by later surveys (Aumento et al, 1971).…”
Section: Previous Geochemical Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Downes, 1973;Mäkipää, 1978), such crystals do seem to be common in basalts of all ages which have erupted onto the ocean floor (Pearce & Donaldson, 1974). They have been described in modern ocean-floor basalts (see Muir et al, 1966;Bryan, 1972;Hermes & Schilling, 1976), as well as in Proterozoic metalavas (see Baragar, 1960;Pearce & Donaldson, 1976) and younger, often spilitic, pillow lavas associated with ophiolites (Liou, 1974;Seguir & Laurent, 1975) and other Alpine formations (see Vuagnat, 1959;Batley, 1956). The pillow lavas of the Pahakangas Formation also contain quartz-filled gas cavities of the kind that are abundant in ocean-floor basalts (Wells et al, 1978), and which according to Anhaeusser (ref.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%