References of "Clay Minerals"
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See detailComparative influence of burial depth on the clay mineral assemblage of the Agadir-Essaouira basin (western High Atlas, Morocco)
Daoudi, Lachen; Ouajhain, B.; Rocha, F. et al

in Clay Minerals (2010), 45(4), 453-467

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See detailXRD and NMR characterization of synthetic hectorites and the corresponding surfactant-exchanged clays
Gertsmans, André; Urbanczyk, Laetitia ULg; Jérôme, Robert ULg et al

in Clay Minerals (2008), 43

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See detailSolid-state NMR study of modified clay and polymer/clay nanocomposites
Grandjean, Jean ULg

in Clay Minerals (2006), 41

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See detailNa-23 2D 3QMAS NMR and Si-29, Al-27 MAS NMR investigations of Laponite and synthetic saponites of variable interlayer charge
Delevoye, Laurent; Robert, Jean-Louis; Grandjean, Jean ULg

in Clay Minerals (2003), 38

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See detailNMR study of surfactant molecules intercalated in montmorillonite and silylated montmorillonite
Grandjean, Jean ULg; Bujdak, Janec; Komadel, Peter

in Clay Minerals (2003), 38

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See detailSignificance of random illite-vermiculite mixed layers in Pleistocene sediments of the northwestern Atlantic Ocean
Vanderaveroet, P.; Bout-Roumazeilles, V.; Fagel, Nathalie ULg et al

in Clay Minerals (2000), 35(4), 679-691

The clay mineralogy of Pleistocene sediments of eleven sediment cores at three ODP sites from 30 degrees N to 60 degrees N northwestern Atlantic Ocean has been investigated. The sediments are ... [more ▼]

The clay mineralogy of Pleistocene sediments of eleven sediment cores at three ODP sites from 30 degrees N to 60 degrees N northwestern Atlantic Ocean has been investigated. The sediments are characterized by the presence of random illite-vermiculite mixed layers (I-V) (up to 32% of the clay mineral assemblage). The I-V clays are much more abundant during interglacial periods than during glacial ones. They are attributed to detrital supply through erosion of high-latitude continental areas from which they are derived mainly from chemical weathering of micaceous phyllosilicates. Their spatial distribution and the specific conditions for their formation through weathering suggest that I-V mixed layers are mainly derived from the Canadian Shield. They were transported From their source to marine deposition areas by rivers, deep water masses or nepheloid layers. Due to the specific conditions required For the Formation of I-V, its occurrence and abundance are used as a palaeoclimate and palaeocirculation proxy for northwestern Atlantic Pleistocene sediment. [less ▲]

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See detailSudoite in some Visean (Lower Carboniferous) K-bentonites from Belgium
Anceau, Annick ULg

in Clay Minerals (1992), 27

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