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    Field work on the Nagssugtoqidian boundary north of Angmagssalik and Tertiary igneous rocks of Kialineq and Kap Gustav Holm, East Greenland
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    Abstract:
    Work was carried out from the 80 ton cutter Tycho Brahe using 16 ft inflatable rubber dinghies between 24th July and 31st August 1978. In addition, the Nagssugtoqidian boundary was mapped westwards from Kangerdlugssuatsiaq to the inland ice cap by Bell 204 helicopter and part of the Kialineq region was mapped from a Piper Navajo aircraft (fig. 28). The Nagssugtoqidian boundary was examined on the north shore of Kangerdlugssuatsiaq and a section through the northem part of the Nagssugtoqidian mobile belt was mapped along the shores of the upper part of Sermilik by rubber dinghy. Part of the Angmagssalik charnockite complex was examined in detail around Angmagssalik and Kap Dan. The Tertiary plutonic centres of Kialineq and Kap Gustav Holm were mapped in detail as well as the coastal dyke swarm in these regions, and samples were collected from all the main plutonic units for petrology and isotope studies.
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    Charnockite
    To understand the pattern of sedimentation rates as fundamental physical parameter of coastal environment, the 210Pb dating method was applied to core samples collected from Kagoshima Bay, Southwestern Japan. The sedimentation rate varied at each location within the bay (0.08–0.30 g·cm−2·y−1), and the rate at the bay-head area was less than that at the centre of the bay. The inventory of ex210Pb has a lower value in the bay-head area. The low ex210Pb inventory at Stn.5' is considered to be due to physical, and chemical conditions in the bay-head area.
    Sedimentation
    Abstract Occurrences of the small, elongated, irregular shape of charnockite patches along the foliation planes of the leptynites in Digapahandi area, Ganjam district, Odisha of Eastern Ghats Belt (EGB) are reported. Petrography and mineral chemistry of charnockite patches and host leptynites suggest that both the rocks have analogues mineral assemblages, except the presence of ortho-pyroxene in charnockite patches. The mineral chemistry studies revealed that mineral phases common in both rocks are chemically identical. Based on whole rocks geochemistry it is evident that both charnockite patches and host leptynites are iso-chemical. The adamellite composition, per-aluminous nature with positive Europium anomaly of host leptynite and charnockite patches suggests their co-genetic relation. Higher values of (La/Yb)N and (Gd/Lu)N of leptynites indicate the highly fractionated HREE pattern of leptynites. High concentrations of HREE in charnockite patches are due to the influence of fluid phase in granulite facies metamorphism. The charnockite patches are characterized by higher K2O content, higher HREE concentration, and less abundance of biotite indicating the in-situ growth of patchy charnockites.
    Charnockite