Sedimentary basins : evolution, facies, and sediment budget /

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Einsele, Gerhard
Formato: Desconocido
Lenguaje:Español
Publicado: Berlin : Springer, 2000.
Edición:2nd ed. rev. enl.
Materias:
Aporte de:Registro referencial: Solicitar el recurso aquí
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Part 1 Types of sedimentary basins
  • 1 Basin classification and depositional environments
  • 1.1 Introduction
  • 1.2 Tectonic basin classification
  • 1.3 Tectonics and basin filling
  • 1.4 Basin morphology and depositional environments
  • Part II Depositional systems and facies models
  • 2. Continental sediments
  • 2.1 Glacial deposits of lowlands, lakes, and in the sea
  • 2.2 Fluvial sediments, alluvial fans and fan deltas
  • 2.3 Eolian sediments
  • 2.4 Volcaniclastic sediments (Tephra deposits)
  • 2.5 Sediments of Marine Delta Complexes
  • 3. Coastal and shallow sea sediments (Including carbonates)
  • 3.1 Beach and shoreface sediments
  • 3.2 Sediments of tidal flats and barrier Island_Lagoon Complexes
  • 3.3 Sediments of shallow seas (siliciclastics)
  • 3.4 Carbonate buidups and reef-laoon complexes
  • 3.5 Sediments of marine delt complexes
  • 4 Sediments of adjacent seas and estuaries
  • 4.1 Introduction
  • 4.2 Water circulation and sediments
  • 4.3 Sedimentary history of some modern adjacent seas
  • 4.4 Summary (Adjacent seas)
  • 5. Oceanic sediments
  • 5.1 Introduction
  • 5.2 Water circulation in the oceans
  • 5.3 Hemipelagic and pelagic deep-sea sediments
  • 5.4 Gravity mass flow deposits and turbidites
  • 5.5 Erosion and redeposition of deep-sea sediments
  • 5.6 Paleoceanography
  • 6 Special depositional environmentes and sediments
  • 6.1 Green marine clays
  • 6.2 Oolitic Ironstones
  • 6.3 Red beds
  • 6.4 Marne evaposites
  • 6.5 Nonactualistic (Precambrian) depositional
  • 7 Sequence, minor cycles, and event stratigraphy
  • 7.1 General characteristics of cyclic sediments
  • 7.2 Sequence stratigraphy: Basic concepts
  • 7.3 Sequence stratigraphy of coastal and shallow-marine silicclastic systems
  • 7.4 Marine deltas, deep-sea fans, and oceanix sediments
  • 7.5 Sequence stratigraphy os transitional systems
  • 7.7 Continental sequence stratigraphy
  • 7.8 Hierarchy of sedimentary cycles, their superposition and causes
  • 7.9 Cyclo- and event stratigraphy
  • 7.10 General discussion (sequence and event stratigraphy)
  • Part III Subsidence, flux rates, and sediment budget
  • 8 Subsidence
  • 8.1 General Mechanisms controlling subsidence
  • 8.2 Methods for determining subsidence of sedimentary basins
  • 8.3 Subsidence related to tectonic loading, subduction, and strike-slip motion
  • 9 Denudation: solute transport and flux rates of terrigenous sediment
  • 9.1 Weathering soils, and formation of terrigenous sediments
  • 9.2 Chemical denudation (Quantitative aspects)
  • 9.3 Mechanical denudation
  • 9.4 Modern chemical vs. mechancal denudation rates
  • 9.5 Long-term denudation rates from landform reconstruction
  • 9.6 Steady state and dynamic denudation systems
  • 9.7 Denudation rates, summary
  • 10 Sedimentation rates and organic matter in various depositional environments
  • 10.1 General Aspects
  • 10.2 Sedimentation rates in various depositioal Environments
  • 10.3 Production of organic matter in various environments
  • 10.4 Organic matter in the oceans
  • 10.5 Organic matter preservation in marine sediments
  • 11 The interplay between sediment supply, subsidence, and basin fill
  • 11.1 Introduction
  • 11.2 Denudation-sediment accumulation (DA) systems
  • 11.3 Dynamic denudation-accumulation (DA) systems
  • 11.4 Chemical sediments (Evaporites) in basin filling
  • 11.5 Distribution of clastic sediments in water-filled basins
  • 11.6 Consequences for stratigraphyc sequence and facies associations (Overview)
  • 11.7 Preservation and recycling of older sediments
  • Part IV Basin evolution
  • 12 Basin evolution and sediments
  • 12.1 Rift basins
  • 12.2 Continental margin and slope basins
  • 12.3 Mega-rifting and mesozoic sediments in Europe (Overview)
  • 12.4 Intracontinental sag basins
  • 12.5 Deep-sea trenches, forearc, backarc, and retroarc basins
  • 12.6 Remnant and foreland basins
  • 12.7 Collision-related basins
  • 12.8 Pull-apart basins
  • 12.9 Basin-type transitions (Polyphase basins)
  • Part V Diagenesis and fluid flow
  • 13 Mechanical and chemical diagenesis
  • 13.1 General aspects of mechanical and chemical diagenesis
  • 13.2 Compaction, compaction flow, and other flow mecahnisms
  • 13.3 General processes in chemical diagenesis
  • 13.4 Early diagenesis of major sediment types
  • 13.5 Late, deep-burial diagenesis
  • 13.6 The transition from diagenesis to metamorphism
  • 13.7 Thermal history of basin fills
  • 13.8 Special methods and processes in diagenesis
  • 13.9 Summary (Chemical diagenesis)
  • 14 Hydrocarbons and coal
  • 14.1 Source rocks, kerogen types, and hydrocarbon potential
  • 14.2 Generation and migration of hydrocarbons
  • 14.3 Examples of hydrocarbon habitats
  • 14.4 Evolution of coal