Search Results - Yingde Jiang

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  1. 1

    FOREARC MANTLE METASOMATISM BY 11B-DEPLETED FLUIDS FROM A HIGHLY DEHYDRATED SLAB: A SNAPSHOT OF SLAB ROLL-BACK? by Yunying Zhang, Chao Yuan, Min Sun, Xiaoping Long, Yingde Jiang, Pengfei Li

    Published 2017-09-01

    Accretionary orogens form along convergent plate margins due to the ongoing subduction of oceanic lithosphere, and comprise accretionary prisms, magmatic arcs, back-arc domains, ophiolitic mélanges and possibly oceanic plateaus and continental fragments [Condie, 2007; Cawood et al., 2009]. Based on...

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  2. 2

    HYBRID ACCRETIONARY/COLLISIONAL MECHANISM OF PALEOZOIC ASIAN CONTINENTAL GROWTH: NEW PLATE TECTONIC PERSPECTIVE by Karel Schulmann, Min Sun, Ondrej Lexa, Alexandra Guy, Vojtech Janoušek, Yingde Jiang, Pavla Štípská

    Published 2017-09-01

    Continental crust is formed above subduction zones by well-known process of “juvenile crust growth”. This new crust is in modern Earth assembled into continents by two ways: (i) short-lived collisions of continental blocks with the Laurussian or later Eurasian continent along the “Alpine Himalayan c...

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  3. 3

    MELTING OF ACCRETIONARY WEDGE AND BUILDING MATURE CONTINENTAL CRUST: INSIGHTS FROM THE MAGMATIC EVOLUTION OF THE CHINESE ALTAI OROGEN, CENTRAL ASIA by Yingde Jiang, Karel Schulmann, Min Sun, Pavla Štípská, Alexandra Guy, Ondrej Lexa, Vojetch Janoušek, Chao Yuan

    Published 2017-09-01

    Tectonic-magmatic reworking of accretionary wedges is a key process responsible for differentiation and stabilization of continental crustal in accretionary orogens. This generic problem can be exemplified by magmatic evolution of the Chinese Altai which represents a high-grade core of the world...

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  4. 4

    GEODYNAMICS OF THE KAZAKHSTAN OROCLINE, CENTRAL ASIA by Pengfei Li, Min Sun, Gideon Rosenbaum, Chao Yuan, I. Safonova, Keda Cai, Yingde Jiang, Yunying Zhang

    Published 2017-09-01

    Curved mountain belts, commonly referred as to oroclines that result from bending of quasi-linear orogenic belts, have fascinated generations of geologists. Such structures are widely recognized in modern and ancient orogens, and are fundamentally important for understanding geodynamics of convergen...

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