1991
DOI: 10.1038/351223a0
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Reversal records in marine marls and delayed acquisition of remanent magnetization

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Cited by 78 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…In addition, if the ChRM is the vector sum of normal and reversed directions caused by smoothing, then the intensity is low while the geomagnetic field intensity during the normal and reversed directions may be strong. The VGP paths of the upper and lower Thvera are most probably the result of smoothing of the stable directions before and after the transition [3,5]. In addition, it is unlikely that the complex behaviour of the upper Thvera record is a registration of the transitional geomagnetic field because the directional changes do not completely match directional changes of the Calabrian upper Thvera record only about 250 km away.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In addition, if the ChRM is the vector sum of normal and reversed directions caused by smoothing, then the intensity is low while the geomagnetic field intensity during the normal and reversed directions may be strong. The VGP paths of the upper and lower Thvera are most probably the result of smoothing of the stable directions before and after the transition [3,5]. In addition, it is unlikely that the complex behaviour of the upper Thvera record is a registration of the transitional geomagnetic field because the directional changes do not completely match directional changes of the Calabrian upper Thvera record only about 250 km away.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the case of authigenic (biogenic) formation of magnetic minerals, however, a chemical remanent magnetization (CRM) may be acquired at depths or in depth intervals that depend on redox conditions rather than mainly on compaction. The "lock-in depth" or depth lag may then be considerably larger [5]. Post-depositional diagenetic processes controlled by changing redox conditions, may, in addition, lead to the migration of Fe ions, which can cause a CRM at a depth of more than 1 m below the sediment-water interface [1,16].…”
Section: Rock Magnetismmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Moreover, the polarity reversals are located in exactly the same sedimentary cycles as found earlier in other Trubi sections [7,8,50]. The two normal polarity intervals shown represent the Thvera and Sidufjall Subchrons [see 7] and the position of the upper Thvera reversal boundary at Eraclea Minoa has been slightly revised based on new data [51]. The upper Thvera boundary is now pinpointed in the lower part of cycle 16 and the lower Thvera at the transition from cycle 5 to cycle 6.…”
Section: Conventional Agementioning
confidence: 90%