geochronology
geochronology
definition
noun
Large-scale tectonic reconstructions depend on linked and reliable geochronology and palaeomagnetic data.
the branch of geology concerned with the dating of rock formations and geological events.
example
Large-scale tectonic reconstructions depend on linked and reliable 'geochronology' and palaeomagnetic data.
The results of integrated field mapping and 'geochronology' provide evidence for three major tectonothermal events.
In view of the new 'geochronology' , the Finnmarkian Orogeny cannot have played any part in the deformation of the Hellefjord Schist.
Our 'geochronology' has identified major early Ordovician magmatism within the Slishwood Division.
The assignment of a particular suite of granites to one of these tectonic settings requires detailed knowledge of its structural setting, 'geochronology' and chemistry.
The council hopes to promote collaboration among ecologists, paleoecologists, geochemists, and 'geochronologists' in the context of a variety of programmatic initiatives.
Recently, he published the results of a comparison between radiocarbon dating and a second technique, known as optical dating, carried out by a 'geochronologist' .
Our new geochronologic data reported here both complement and support prior 'geochronological' work on the metamorphic history of the Sudetic high-grade terranes.
Significant interest in a complete record of all terrestrial mafic magmatism exists in Canada and, indeed, Canadian 'geochronologists' have been leading efforts to date such rocks.
The new U-Pb analyses on the felsic porphyroids represent the first 'geochronological' demonstration that a magmatic event occurred during the Mid-Ordovician in the Lower Domain of the Peloritan Mountains.
This paper shows the advantages of combining geophysical and 'geochronological' techniques to investigate the age, migration and accumulation of aeolian sand.
Another 'geochronologist' on the team has dated two volcanic layers above the unconformity, and they consistently date to just over 2.8 billion years.
Of course, this notion needs further geochemical and 'geochronological' confirmation.
Among 'geochronologists' the dating methods we applied are well established.
Existing petrological and 'geochronological' data are used to present a new model for Carboniferous collision at the western margin of the Bohemian Massif.
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