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    "Principles of Sedimentology and Stratigraphy" by Sam Boggs (Repost)

    Posted By: exLib
    "Principles of Sedimentology and Stratigraphy" by Sam Boggs (Repost)

    "Principles of Sedimentology and Stratigraphy" by Sam Boggs
    Реаrsоn Рrеntice Наll | 2006 | ISBN: 0131547283 9780131547285 | 676 pages | PDF/djvu | 45/21 MB

    A concise treatment of the fundamental principles of sedimentology and stratigraphy, featuring the important physical, chemical, biological and stratigraphic characteristics of sedimentary rocks. Emphasized are the ways in which the study of sedimentary rocks is used to interpret depositional environments, changes in ancient sea level, and other intriguing aspects of Earth history. Topics include the origin and transport of sedimentary materials; physical properties of sedimentary rocks; composition, classification and diagenesis of sedimentary rocks and principles of stratigraphy and basin analysis.

    For individuals interested in one text providing comprehensive coverage of both sedimentology and stratigraphy.

    Contents
    Preface
    Introduction
    PART I Origin and Transport of Sedimentary Materials
    1.1 INTRODUCTION
    1.2 SUBAERI ALWEATHERING PROCESSES
    1.3 SUBMARINE WEATHERING PROCESSES AND PRODUCTS
    1.4 SO ILS
    1.5 CONCLUDING REMARKS
    2 Transport and Deposition ofSiliciclastic Sediment
    2.1 INTRODUCTION
    2.2 FUNDAMENTA LS OF FLUID FLOW
    2.3 PARTICLE TRANSPORT BY FLUIDS
    2.4 PARTICLE TRANSPORT BY SEDIMENT GRAVI TY FLOWS
    PART II Physical Properties of Sedimentary Rocks
    3.1 INTRODUCTION
    3.2 GRAIN SIZE
    3.3 PARTICLE SHAPE
    3.4 FABRIC
    4 Sedimentary Structures
    4.1 INTRODUCTION
    4.2 KINDS OF PRIMARY SEDIMENTARY STRUCTURES
    4.3 STRATIFICATION AND BEDFORMS
    4.4 BEDDING-P LANE MARKINGS
    4.5 OTHER STRUCTURES
    4.6 PALEOCURRENT ANALYSIS FROM SEDIMENTARY STRUCTURES
    PART III Composition, Classification, and Diagenesis of Sedimentary Rocks
    5.1 INTRODUCTION
    5.2 SANDSTONES
    5.3 CONGLOMERATES
    5.4 SHALES (MUDROCKS)
    5.5 DIAGENESIS OF SILICICLASTIC SEDIMENTARY ROCKS
    5.6 PROVENANCE SI GNIFICANCE OF MINERAL COMPOSITION
    6 Carbonate Sedimentary Rocks
    6.1 INTRODUCTION
    6.2 CHEMISTRY AND MINERALOGY
    6.3 LIMESTONE TEXTURES
    6.4 DOLOMITE TEXTURES
    6.5 STRUCTURES IN CARBONATE ROCKS
    6.6 CLASSIFICATION OF CARBONATE ROCKS
    6.7 ORIGIN OF CARBONATE ROCKS
    6.8 DIAGENESIS
    7 Other Chemical/Biochemical and Carbonaceous Sedimentary Rocks
    7.1 INT RODUCTION
    7.2 EVAPORITES
    7.3 SILICEOUS SEDIMENTARY ROCKS (CHERTS)
    7.4 IRON-BEARING SEDIMENTARY ROCKS
    7.5 SEDIMENTARY PHOSPHORITES
    7.6 CARBONACEOUS SEDIMENTARY ROCKS: COAL, OIL SHALE, BITUMENS
    PART IV Depositional Environments
    8 Continental (Terrestrial) Environments
    8.1 INTRODUCTION
    8.2 FLUVIAL SYSTEMS
    8.3 EOLIAN DESERT SYSTEMS
    8.4 LACUSTRINE SYSTEMS
    8.5 GLACIAL SYSTEMS
    9 Marginal-Marine Environments
    9.1 INTRODUCTION
    9.2 DELTAIC SYSTEMS
    9.3 BEACH AND BARRlER ISLAND SYSTEMS
    9.4 ESTUARINE SYSTEMS
    9.5 LAGOONAL SY STEMS
    9.6 TIDAL-FLAT SYSTEMS
    10 Siliciclastic Marine Environments
    10.1 INTRODUCTION
    10.2 THE SHELF ENVIRONMENT
    10.3 THE OCEANIC (DEEP-WATER) ENVIRONMENT
    11 Carbonate and Evaporite Environments
    11.1 INTRODUCTION
    11.2 CARBONATE SHELF (NONREEF ) ENVIRONMEN TS
    11.3 SLOPE/B ASIN CARBONATES
    11.4 ORGANIC REEF ENVIRONMENTS
    11.5 MIXED CARBONATE-SILICICLASTIC SYSTEMS 388
    11.6 EVAPORITE ENVIRONMENTS
    PART V Stratigraphy and Basin Analysis
    12 Lithostratigraphy
    12.1 INTRODUCTION
    12.2 TYPES OF LITHOSTRATIGRAPHIC UNITS
    12.3 STRATIGRAPHIC RELATIONS
    12.4 VERTICAL AND LATERAL SUCCESSIONS OF STRATA
    12.5 NOMENCLATURE AND CLASSIFICATION OF LITHOSTRATIGRAPHIC UNITS
    12.6 CORRELATION OF LITHOSTRATIGRAPHIC UNITS
    13 Seismic, Sequence, and Magnetic Stratigraphy
    13.1 INTRODUCTION
    13.2 SEISMIC STRATIGRAPHY
    13.3 SEQUENCE STRATIGRAPHY
    13.4 MAGNETOSTRATIGRAPHY
    14 Biostratigraphy
    14.1 INTRODUCTION
    14.2 FOSSILS AS A BASIS FOR STRATIGRAPHIC SUBDIVISION
    14.3 BIOSTRATIGRAPHIC UNITS
    14.4 THE BASIS FOR BIOSTRATIGRAPHIC ZONATION: CHANGES IN ORGANISMS THROUGH TIME
    14.5 DISTRIBUTION OF ORGANISMS IN SPACE: PA LEOBIOGEOGRAPHY
    14.6 COMBINED EFFECTS OF THE DISTRIBUTION OF ORGANISMS IN TIME AND SPACE
    14.7 BIOCORRELATION
    15 Chronostratigraphy and Geologic Time
    15.1 INTRODUCTION
    15.2 GEOLOGIC TIME UNITS
    15.3 THE GEOLOGIC TIME SC ALE
    15.4 CHRONOCORRELATION
    16 Basin Analysis, Tectonics, and Sedimentation
    16.1 INTRODUCTION
    16.2 MECHANISMS OF BASIN FORMATION (SUBSIDENCE)
    16.3 PLATE TECTONICS AND BASINS
    16.4 KINDS OF SEDIMENTARY BASINS
    16.5 SEDIMENTARY BASIN FILL
    16.6 TECHNIQUES OF BASIN ANALYSIS
    16.7 APPLICATIONS OF BASIN ANALYSIS
    Appendices
    Appendix A Form and Roundness ofSedimentary Particles
    Appendix 8 Paleothermometry
    Appendix C North American Stratigraphic Code
    Appendix D Nomenclature of Global and North American Chronostratigraphic Units
    Appendix E Web Sites Pertaining to Sedimentology and Stratigraphy
    Bibliography
    Index
    with TOC BookMarkLinks