1999
DOI: 10.5575/geosoc.105.vii
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Volcanic vent and feeder dikes from the Latest Miocene Tsuzurao Volcanic Rocks, Oki-Dogo

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Cited by 3 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Given that mafic minerals dominate liquidus phases in basaltic magmas (e.g., olivine, spinel, and clinopyroxene; Stolper, 1980), MgO content or Mg # of basaltic rock (SiO 2 < 56 wt%) is considered to represent the extent of magmatic differentiation. The Mg # of the studied samples varies from 78 to 40 (where Fe 3+ /Fe total (molar) = 0.15) and shows positive correlations with S15-S35; Feineman et al, 2013;Furuyama, 1976;Genbudo Research Group, 1991;Iwamori, 1989Iwamori, , 1991Iwamori, , 1992Kawamoto, 1990;Kimura, Gill, et al, 2014;Kurasawa & Takahashi, 1960;Moriyama, 2006;Morris et al, , 1999Nagao & Fujibayashi, 1989;Nagao & Sakaguchi, 1990;Nagasaki & Nagao, 1988;Pineda-Velasco et al, 2018;Sakiyama et al, 1995;Sawada et al, 2009;Sawada, Al-Jairani, et al, 2008;Sawada, Tome, et al, 2008;Shukuno & Arai, 1999;Takurayama Research Group, 1984;Tamura et al, 2000;Tatsumi et al, 1999;Uto, 1990;Yamauchi et al, 2009;Zellmer et al, 2015).…”
Section: Shallow-level Processesmentioning
confidence: 95%
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“…Given that mafic minerals dominate liquidus phases in basaltic magmas (e.g., olivine, spinel, and clinopyroxene; Stolper, 1980), MgO content or Mg # of basaltic rock (SiO 2 < 56 wt%) is considered to represent the extent of magmatic differentiation. The Mg # of the studied samples varies from 78 to 40 (where Fe 3+ /Fe total (molar) = 0.15) and shows positive correlations with S15-S35; Feineman et al, 2013;Furuyama, 1976;Genbudo Research Group, 1991;Iwamori, 1989Iwamori, , 1991Iwamori, , 1992Kawamoto, 1990;Kimura, Gill, et al, 2014;Kurasawa & Takahashi, 1960;Moriyama, 2006;Morris et al, , 1999Nagao & Fujibayashi, 1989;Nagao & Sakaguchi, 1990;Nagasaki & Nagao, 1988;Pineda-Velasco et al, 2018;Sakiyama et al, 1995;Sawada et al, 2009;Sawada, Al-Jairani, et al, 2008;Sawada, Tome, et al, 2008;Shukuno & Arai, 1999;Takurayama Research Group, 1984;Tamura et al, 2000;Tatsumi et al, 1999;Uto, 1990;Yamauchi et al, 2009;Zellmer et al, 2015).…”
Section: Shallow-level Processesmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…(c) Longitudinal variation in K‐Ar ages (<12 Ma) for the volcanic rocks in the Chugoku district. Color symbols, the ages from this study and Pineda‐Velasco et al (2018); gray circles, literature (Table S12; Fujimaki et al, 1989; Furuyama et al, 2002; Furuyama, Nagao, Kasatani, et al, 1993; Furuyama, Nagao, Mitsui, et al, 1993; Kagami et al, 1996; Kakubuchi et al, 2000; Kaneko & Tiba, 1998; Kaneoka et al, 1977; Kano et al, 1994, 2014; Kano & Nakano, 1985; Kawai & Hirooka, 1967; Kimura et al, 2003; Kitani & Iwamoto, 2004; Matsuura, 1986; Morris et al, 1990, 1997, 1999; Sawada et al, 2006; Sawada, Al‐Jairani, et al, 2008; Sawada, Tome, et al, 2008; Tiba et al, 2002; Toshida et al, 2002; Tsukui et al, 1985; Uto, 1990, 1995; Uto et al, 1994; Wada et al, 1990). Volcanic activity in the last 12 Myr is subdivided into three episodes: Episode 1 from 12 to 8 Ma; Episode 2 from 8 to 4 Ma, and Episode 3 from 4 Ma to the present.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Geological age of the Kumi Formation is thought to be the early Late Miocene-the middle Late Miocene based on the foraminiferal assemblage (Okubo and Takayasu, 1980), the diatom assemblage (Yokota, 1984;Yamasaki et al, 1990;Yamasaki, 1992) and on F.T. ages Kojima et al (1995), Sawada et al (1999), andYamasaki (1992).…”
Section: Stratigraphymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Kori Basalt, Nagu Volcanic and Togo Basalt Members are contemporaneous heterogeneous facies with the Koji Tuff and the Ohzuku Conglomerate Members (Yamasaki, 1992). The Iwata et al (1988), Kaneoka et al (1977), Kojima et al (1995), Okubo and Takayasu (1980), Sawada et al (1999), Yamasaki (1992), Gansawa (1989), andYokota (1984).…”
Section: Stratigraphymentioning
confidence: 99%