1965
DOI: 10.1017/s0016756800000224
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The Role of Cooling Cracks Formed at High Temperatures and of Released Gas in the Formation of Chilled Basic Margins in Net-veined Intrusions

Abstract: Cooling cracks form at high temperatures when a basic magma is either viscous or crystalline and hot. It is postulated that fine-grained margins form along the fractures by release of gas through the fracture network. This takes place (a) by raising the liquidus-solidus boundary due to release of volatiles, (b) by expansion of the released gas with consequent cooling. Granitic material introduced along the fractures post-dates and may recrystallize the " chilled " margins.

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…However the granite around the Sarqa-Amitsoq plutons could have been less mobile at the time of their intrusion than was the Sydprøven granite at the time when its associated gabbros were formed. Moreover, mixing of semicontemporaneous acid and basic magmas is not bound to occur, as can be shown by studies on net-veined intrusions (WINDLEY, 1965a(WINDLEY, , 1965b. V.PETROLOGY…”
mentioning
confidence: 92%
“…However the granite around the Sarqa-Amitsoq plutons could have been less mobile at the time of their intrusion than was the Sydprøven granite at the time when its associated gabbros were formed. Moreover, mixing of semicontemporaneous acid and basic magmas is not bound to occur, as can be shown by studies on net-veined intrusions (WINDLEY, 1965a(WINDLEY, , 1965b. V.PETROLOGY…”
mentioning
confidence: 92%
“…The author is indebted to the board of GGU and to its director K. ELLITSGAARD-RASMUSSEN for excellent facilities in the field and in the laboratory and for permission to publish this paper. The study at hand formed part of a doctorate thesis in the University of Exeter, England (WINDLEY, 1963). The author is grateful to Dr. K. COE for supervision and to Professor S. SIMPSON for use of the facilities at Exeter.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%