1997
DOI: 10.1016/s0040-1951(97)00047-4
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Preliminary study of the gravity field of the southern Urals along the URSEIS '95 seismic profile

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Cited by 14 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…The flexural model proposed by Kruse and McNutt [1988] argued for the presence of a subsurface crustal load to account for the subdued (-50 mgal; Figure 2c) negative Bouguer gravity anomaly above the central part of the orogen. More recently, Doring and Gotze [1999] modeled the gravity field across the URSElS profile (Figure 2c), and they suggested the presence of high density rocks (3.25-3.45 gicm 3 ; Figure 2c) within the root. Therefore, this discrepancy of a lack of a significant negative gravity anomaly across a preserved, non-extended orogen, could be accounted for, if in fact, the original root has been transformed into a higher density eclogite consistent with the model proposed in this paper and the densities derived from the gravity modeling [Doring and Gotze, 1999; Figure 2c).…”
Section: The Case For Phase-change Mohomentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…The flexural model proposed by Kruse and McNutt [1988] argued for the presence of a subsurface crustal load to account for the subdued (-50 mgal; Figure 2c) negative Bouguer gravity anomaly above the central part of the orogen. More recently, Doring and Gotze [1999] modeled the gravity field across the URSElS profile (Figure 2c), and they suggested the presence of high density rocks (3.25-3.45 gicm 3 ; Figure 2c) within the root. Therefore, this discrepancy of a lack of a significant negative gravity anomaly across a preserved, non-extended orogen, could be accounted for, if in fact, the original root has been transformed into a higher density eclogite consistent with the model proposed in this paper and the densities derived from the gravity modeling [Doring and Gotze, 1999; Figure 2c).…”
Section: The Case For Phase-change Mohomentioning
confidence: 97%
“…More recently, Doring and Gotze [1999] modeled the gravity field across the URSElS profile (Figure 2c), and they suggested the presence of high density rocks (3.25-3.45 gicm 3 ; Figure 2c) within the root. Therefore, this discrepancy of a lack of a significant negative gravity anomaly across a preserved, non-extended orogen, could be accounted for, if in fact, the original root has been transformed into a higher density eclogite consistent with the model proposed in this paper and the densities derived from the gravity modeling [Doring and Gotze, 1999; Figure 2c). The Magnitogorsk volcanic arc in the hanging wall of the Main Uralian fault, with high density (~3.0 g/cm 3 ) rocks, appears to account for the short wavelength local Bouguer gravity maximum (~1 0 mgal) across the axis of the orogen [Doring and Gotze, 1999].…”
Section: The Case For Phase-change Mohomentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…Perez -Estaun et al (1997) have pointed out the importance of Middle and Upper Riphean aulacogen structures (Kaltasin aulacogen, Sernovodsk-Abdulino aulacogen) which strike in a high angle to the Uralian grain into the orogen. Whereas the southern aulacogen has been interpreted to form a lateral ramp terminating the BMA to the south , the NW/SE-trending Kaltasin aulacogen strikes according to gravimetric and magnetic maps into the investigated area (Shapiro et al 1997;Döring et al 1997). The Karatau fault represents a prominent feature which appears to be connected with the former margins of the aulacogen (Puchkov 1997).…”
Section: Seismic Images Of the Urseis Experimentsmentioning
confidence: 98%