Géologie générale. Du minéral aux géosphèresBoulvain, Frédéric ![]() Book published by Ellipses Edition Marketing SA (2013) Ce livre introductif de géologie a pour but de mettre à la disposition du lecteur les bases essentielles à l’étude des Sciences de la Terre. Il part des minéraux pour aboutir à la Terre, en faisant ... [more ▼] Ce livre introductif de géologie a pour but de mettre à la disposition du lecteur les bases essentielles à l’étude des Sciences de la Terre. Il part des minéraux pour aboutir à la Terre, en faisant intervenir une notion d’échelle et de complexité croissantes. Après une introduction et un bref historique, il explicite les propriétés des cristaux et des minéraux ainsi que leur répartition en familles. Les mécanismes aboutissant à la genèse des grands types de roches sont discutés, ce qui permet d’amorcer une réflexion sur les classifications et le cycle géologique. Les chapitres suivants sont consacrés successivement aux processus et aux roches magmatiques, à leur classification, occurrence et genèse en relation avec la tectonique des plaques ; aux principaux processus sédimentaires et aux familles de roches qui leur sont associées et enfin, aux roches et aux différents facteurs du métamorphisme. L’ouvrage se poursuit par un chapitre de synthèse mettant en perspective la formation des bassins sédimentaires et leur évolution au cours du temps, pour aboutir au développement des chaînes de montagnes. La Terre dans son ensemble fait l’objet du chapitre suivant: son anatomie est déduite des mesures géophysiques et des analogies avec les météorites. Cette approche globale se termine par une introduction aux cycles géochimiques. Après avoir évoqué le problème de la mesure du temps en géologie, un bref tableau de l’histoire de notre planète et de la vie qu’elle abrite est esquissé. Enfin, le dernier chapitre est consacré aux relations entre la Terre et l’humanité, dans l’optique des géoressources mais aussi des géorisques. Ce livre s’adresse aux étudiants en Sciences de la Terre ainsi qu’aux étudiants d’autres disciplines abordant ce type de matière dans leur cursus. Il intéressera également le curieux disposant d’un bagage scientifique général, désirant comprendre ce que nous enseignent les roches sur le passé et le présent de notre planète. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 12 (0 ULg) Sedimentology and magnetic susceptibility of Mississippian (Tournaisian) carbonate sections in Belgium; Boulvain, Frédéric ; Da Silva, Anne-Christine et alin Bulletin of Geosciences (2013), 88(1), 69-82 Magnetic susceptibility (MS) and biostratigraphy have been used to correlate better the reference sections of Belgian Tournaisian, the Rivage road and railway sections and the Gendron-Celles railway ... [more ▼] Magnetic susceptibility (MS) and biostratigraphy have been used to correlate better the reference sections of Belgian Tournaisian, the Rivage road and railway sections and the Gendron-Celles railway section. These 200 m thick time-equivalent sections are about sixty kilometres apart and belong to two different sedimentation areas: a shallow ramp setting for Rivage (Condroz Sedimentation Area, Hance et al., 2001) and a subsiding area for Gendron (Dinant Sedimentation Area). The sedimentological model shows that both sections are characterized by a bioclastic dominated sedimentation (crinoids-peloids-algae assemblages), interrupted by more argillaceous facies related to rapid sea-level rises (crinoids-brachiopods-bryozoans assemblages). Accommodation was significantly higher in the DSA and allowed the development of Waulsortian buildups during the Ivorian. Variations of magnetic susceptibility (MS) seem to be related to fluctuations in detrital input and carbonate productivity. MS evolution with palaeogeography can be integrated in the Da Silva et al. (2009a) model for the Devonian ramp system: external ramp settings have low carbonate productivity, low water agitation and high MS, whereas more proximal environments are characterized by higher carbonate productivity, higher water agitation and lower MS. Carbonate buildups show the lowest MS and highest productivity. MS curves are in agreement with the 3rd-order sequential interpretation. Lowstand system tracts (LST) show the highest MS values while transgressive system tracts (TST) are characterized by decreasing values and highstand system tracts/ falling stage system tracts (HST/FSST) by the lowest values. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 25 (1 ULg) Sedimentary development and correlation of Mid-Late Devonian fore-reef deposits from Central EuropePas, Damien ; Da Silva, Anne-Christine ; et alConference (2012, September 12) INTRODUCTION: Despite the interest for the reconstruction of environmental changes over a long period of time, long-term successions have been relatively poorly investigated using a mutli-disciplinary ... [more ▼] INTRODUCTION: Despite the interest for the reconstruction of environmental changes over a long period of time, long-term successions have been relatively poorly investigated using a mutli-disciplinary approach compared to short-term intervals such as Kačák, Taghanic, punctata, Kellwasser and Hangenberg events. Recently, BOULVAIN et al. (2010) compared two km-thick Eifelian-Frasnian sections from Belgium and Czeck Republic using magnetic susceptibility (SM) technique. Regardless the very different background of palaeogeography, sedimentary rate, facies and local sea-level changes history, a remarkable similarity in the MS trends can be observed between these two sections. These similarities brought questions on the nature of the long-term forcing parameters that were active at the inter-regional scale. In order to get a better understanding of the factors responsible of the inter-regional forcing, a detailed records of microfacies observations, MS measurements, selected trace and major elemental concentrations and conodonts biostratigraphy have been performed on two Middle to Upper Devonian successions from Germany (Sauerland, Burgberg) and Austria (Carnics Alps, Freikofel). CONODONT BIOSTRATIGRAPHY: In the Burgberg section, conodont biostratigraphy allowed us to confirm that the studied section extend from the Middle Givetian to the Lower Carboniferous. In the Freikofel section, it allowed to precisely identify the Eifelian-Givetian and the Frasnian-Famennian boundaries. SEDIMENTOLOGY: The field and microfacies observations allowed us to reconstruct the sedimentary environment and to highlight several major variations of this environment. In the Middle Devonian, both sections are mainly characterized by fore-reef sediments. In the Burgberg section, those fore-reef sediments, mainly correspond to bioclastic grainstone and rudstone related to gravity flow deposits derived from the shallow-water area. In the Freikofel section, the fore-reef area is dominated by breccia sediments suggesting a strong debris flow influence. Through the Upper Devonian the sedimentary setting evolves to an off-reef pelagic environment in both sections and even a basinal setting in the Burgberg section. Sediments are then dominated by thin-bedded and nodular limestone. In this Upper Devonian part, locally both sections, debris coming from the shallow-water area are still observed (suggestion: Even in the Upper Devonian, occasionally debris deriving from shallow water areas has been observed in both sections. MAGNETIC SUSCEPTIBILITY AND GEOCHEMISTRY: The mean MS values for the Burgberg and Freikofel sections are respectively 1,88x10-8m³/kg and 7,72x10-9m³/kg. Compared to the MSmarine standard of 5.5x10-8m³/kg defined by ELLWOOD et al. (2011) on the basis of ~11,000 marine rocks samples, our values are low, mostly in the Freikofel section, which could indicate a low terrestrial influx seaward during the Middle and Upper Devonian. Regarding the magnetic susceptibility curves from these two sections, several large-scaled trends can be highlighted. The evolution curves of some selected clastic input proxies such as Zr, Si, Al, Ti, Sr display similar large-scaled trends. This indicates that clastic input proxies and MS are inherently linked and MS techniques can thus be used here as a proxi for changes in source or amount or type of weathering (RIQUIER et al. 2010). Most of the long-term MS variations occurring in both sections are interpreted as being related to second order eustatic variations (T-R Cycles). Through this multi-disciplinary investigation, we would like to get a better idea on the causes of long-term trends in MS variations and to document the sedimentary changes in response to these long-term variations. Further aim is to develop the application of MS techniques as a correlation tools. BOULVAIN, F., DA SILVA, A-C., MABILLE, C., HLADIL, J., GERSL, M., KOPTIKOVA, L., SCHONABL P., 2010. Magnetic susceptibility correlation of km-thick Eifelian-Frasnian sections (Ardennes and Moravia). Geologica Belgica, 13/4, 309-318. ELLWOOD, B.B., ALGEO, T.J., EL HASSANI, A., TOMKIN, J.H., ROWE, H.D., 2011. Defining the timing and duration of Kačák Interval within the Eifelian/Givetian boundary GSSP, Mech Irdane, Morocco, using geochemical and magnetic susceptibility patterns. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, 304, 74-84. RIQUIER, L., AVERBUCH, O., DEVLEESCHOUWER, X., TRIBOVILLARD, N., 2010. Diagenetic versus detrital origin of the magnetic susceptibility variations in some carbonate Frasnian-Famennian boundary sections from Northern Africa and Western Europe: implications for palaeoenvironmental reconstructions. International Journal of Earth Sciences, 99, 57-73. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 25 (0 ULg) Le monticule frasnien de la carrière Saint-Remy : faciès et genèseBoulvain, Frédéric ![]() in Toussaint, Jacques (Ed.) Marbres jaspés de Saint-Remy et de la région de Rochefort (2012) Detailed reference viewed: 21 (0 ULg) Sedimentary development of a continuous Middle Givetian to Lower Carboniferous section from the fore-reef fringe of the Brilon reef-complex (Rheinisches Schiefergebirge, Germany)Pas, Damien ; Da Silva, Anne-Christine ; et alPoster (2012, June 25) Detailed reference viewed: 14 (2 ULg) Multi-disciplinary research on long-term Middle to Upper Devonian fore-reef successions from Germany and AustriaPas, Damien ; Da Silva, Anne-Christine ; et alin Kido, Erika; Suttner, Thomas; Werer, Piller (Eds.) et al Berichte des Institutes für Erdwissenschaften, Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz (2012, June) Detailed reference viewed: 14 (3 ULg) Depositional facies and magnetic susceptibility of Mobarak formation (Lower Carboniferous in central and eastern Alborz Mountains, North of Iran).Sardar Abadi, Mehrdad ; Da Silva, Anne-Christine ; Boulvain, Frédéric et alin Geologica Belgica Meeting 2012; Moving plates and melting icecaps. Processes and forcing factors; Abstract book (2012) Detailed reference viewed: 35 (10 ULg) Sedimentary development of a continuous Middle Devonian to Mississippian section from the fore-reef fringe of the Brilon Reef Complex (Rheinisches Scheifergebirge, germany)Pas, Damien ; Da Silva, Anne-Christine ; et alin Facies (2012) The Brilon-reef complex is one of the biggest Devonian carbonate buildups (~80 km²) of the Rheinisches Schiefergebirge. The Burgberg section is located in the south-eastern fore-reef area of the Brilon ... [more ▼] The Brilon-reef complex is one of the biggest Devonian carbonate buildups (~80 km²) of the Rheinisches Schiefergebirge. The Burgberg section is located in the south-eastern fore-reef area of the Brilon reef-complex and exposes a succession of strata (117 m thick) which extend from the Middle Givetian (middle varcus conodont Zone) to the Viséan (bilineatus conodont Zone). Field and microfacies observations led to the definition of nine microfacies which are integrated into a sedimentary model divided into off-reef, intermediate fore-reef and proximal fore-reef sedimentary domains (SD). The off-reef domain (SD1) is the most distal setting observed and is characterized by fine-grained sediments, dominated by pelagic biota and the local occurrence of gravity-flow deposits. The intermediate fore-reef (SD2) is characterized by a mixture of biota and sediments coming from both, deeper-water and shallow-water sources and is influenced by storm and gravity-flow currents. In this domain Renalcis mound-like structures developed locally. Finally, the proximal fore-reef (SD3) corresponds to the most proximal setting which is strongly influenced by gravity-flow currents derived from the Brilon reef-complex. The temporal evolution of microfacies in the fore-reef setting of the Burgberg section show five main palaeoenvironmental trends influenced by the onset, general development, and demise/drowning of the Brilon reef-complex. Fore-reef to off-reef lithologies and their temporal changes are from the base to the top of the section: (U1) - fine-grained sediments with large reef debris, corresponding to the initial development of the reef building upon submarine volcanoclastic deposits during the Middle Givetian (middle varcus Zone) and first export of reef debris in the fore-reef setting; (U2) - high increase of reef-derived material in the fore-reef area, corresponding to a significant progradation of the reef from the Middle Givetian to the Early Frasnian (maximum extension of the Brilon reef-complex to the south, disparilis to the falsiovalis conodont biozones); (U3) - progressive decrease of shallow-water derived material and increase of fine-grained sediments and deep-water biota into the fore-reef setting, corresponding to the stepwise withdrawal of the reef influence; from the Middle to the Late Frasnian (jamieae conodont Zone); (U4) - development of a submarine rise characterized by nodular and cephalopod-bearing limestones extending from the Late Frasnian to the Late Famennian corresponding to the demise and drowning of the Brilon reef-complex as a result of the Late Frasnian Kellwasser events (upper rhenana and triangularis conodont biozones); (U5) - significant deepening of the Burgberg area starting in the Late Famennian, directly followed by an aggrading trend marked by pelagic shales overlying the nodular limestone deposits. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 16 (3 ULg) Scaphandre La science rencontre l'art: L'alimentationHaubruge, Eric ; Bay, Daniel ; et alin Haubruge, Eric; Bay, Daniel; Semal, Jean (Eds.) Scaphandre La science rencontre l'art (2012) Detailed reference viewed: 19 (1 ULg) Magnetic Susceptibility and sedimentology techniques applied to unravel the interaction between eustasy and tectonic activity from the Jurassic Kashafrud Fromation (Koppeh Dagh Basin, NE Iran).Sardar Abadi, Mehrdad ; Da Silva, Anne-Christine ; et alin Kido, E; Suttner, T; Piller, W (Eds.) et al IGCP-580, 4th annual meeting, 24-30th June 2012, Graz, Austria, Abstract book (2012) Detailed reference viewed: 7 (1 ULg) Stable isotopes (d13C, d18O, 87Sr/86Sr) versus magnetic susceptibility at the Mid-Devonian La Couvinoise section: Does the astronomical interpretation stand?; Da Silva, Anne-Christine ; Boulvain, Frédéric et alin Geologica Belgica Meeting 2012; Moving plates and melting icecaps. Processes and forcing factors; Abstract book (2012) Detailed reference viewed: 8 (0 ULg) Magnetic susceptibility of Eifelian–Frasnian-Tournaisian carbonate sections (Belgium).Boulvain, Frédéric ; ; Da Silva, Anne-Christine ![]() in Geologica Belgica Meeting 2012; Moving plates and melting icecaps. Processes and forcing factors; Abstract book (2012) Detailed reference viewed: 11 (2 ULg) Geochemistry, Magnetic Susceptibility and Gamma Ray spectrometry records Across the Frasnian-Famennian boundary at Fuhe, China.Da Silva, Anne-Christine ; ; et alin Geologica Belgica Meeting 2012; Moving plates and melting icecaps. Processes and forcing factors; Abstract book (2012) Detailed reference viewed: 14 (0 ULg) Les sédiments du Dévonien de Saïda (Algérie nord occidentale): nature et genèse; ; Boulvain, Frédéric ![]() in Geologica Belgica (2012), 15(3), 137-146 Detailed reference viewed: 5 (0 ULg) The Devonian carbonate platform from Belgium: a multi-faceted approach for basin evolution reconstruction.Da Silva, Anne-Christine ; Boulvain, Frédéric ![]() in 34th International Geological Congress. Unearthing our Past and Future — Resourcing Tomorrow; Brisbane; Abstract (2012) Detailed reference viewed: 14 (1 ULg) Magnetic susceptibility and its relationship with paleoenvironments, diagenesis and remagnetization - examples from the Devonian carbonates of BelgiumDa Silva, Anne-Christine ; ; et alin Studia Geophysica & Geodaetica (2012), 56(2), 677-704 Detailed reference viewed: 19 (6 ULg) A multi-faceted approach for basin evolution reconstruction: analysis of the Frasnian (Upper Devonian) platform from BelgiumDa Silva, Anne-Christine ; Boulvain, Frédéric ![]() in Basin Research (2012), 24 Detailed reference viewed: 38 (14 ULg) Precessional and half-precessional climate forcing of Mid-Devonian monsoon-like dynamics; Da Silva, Anne-Christine ; Boulvain, Frédéric et alin Climate of the Past (2012), 8 Detailed reference viewed: 10 (3 ULg) Genèse du sous-sol de la WallonieBoulvain, Frédéric ; Book published by Académie royale de Belgique (2012) Detailed reference viewed: 114 (14 ULg) Sedimentology of a Mid-Late Ordovician carbonate mud-mounds complex from the Katmandu nappe in Central NepalPas, Damien ; Da Silva, Anne-Christine ; et alin ASF (Ed.) Livre des résumés (2011, November) Detailed reference viewed: 5 (1 ULg) |
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