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  • Ferruginous sandstone for building-stone in and round the Hageland
  • Ferruginous sandstone has locally been used extensively in mostly late-medieval religious and civilian architecture. An inventory of recognizable exploitation sites is presented. Genesis and related characteristics of the different types of building
  • Composition and genesis of the ferruginous sandstones of the Diest and the Poederlee Formations (Belgium)
  • Formation of clayey, ferruginous soil parent materials from ash influenced by hydrothermal activity in the Kronots preserve
  • Asian part of USSR ; Clay ; Ferruginous soil ; Hydrothermal ; Kamtchatka ; Pedogenesis ; Volcanic ash ; Volcanism
  • Benin ; Ferralsol ; Ferruginous soil ; Pedogenesis ; Soil ; Soil classification ; Soil map ; Soil properties ; Spatial variation ; Tropical zone
  • Spatial distribution of the parent materials, color, clay-eluviated horizon thickness, textural profile type, presence and position of the ferruginous nodules and ferricretes in the profile are analyzed at a small scale using the thematic
  • Ferruginous weathering under cool temperate climates during the late Pleistocene in southeastern Australia
  • with ferruginous duricrusts. During the Quaternary, some ferruginous duricrusts have again been formed in some areas. The landforms are higher and more rugged in South-West Africa (Namibia). But the old surfaces and the glacis have always calcareous crusts
  • In this paper the geochemical processes underlying the formation of ferruginous, residual laterites sensu stricto are compared with the specific processes controlling the formation of highly aluminous varieties, i.e. bauxites. The laterite sensu
  • IN WESTERN AND SOUTHWESTERN FRANCE THERE ARE TWO TYPES OF DURICRUSTS: FERRUGINOUS LATERITE AND SILCRETE. WHILE IN AUSTRALIA THESE DURICRUSTS SEEM TO BE CONTEMPORANEOUS AND CONTIGREOUS, THEY ARE SUPERIMPOSED IN FRANCE. THE EARLIER ONES HAS BEEN
  • and high V-contents distinguish such ferricretes from ferruginized sediments.
  • Duricrusted surfaces provide morphostratigraphic markers which are useful in preliminary extrapolation and correlation at the local and regional scales. Particular reference is made to ferruginous and siliceous cappings. Problems broached include
  • ferruginized allochems) originated in a coastal area from which they have been removed by storm waves to the open shelf. A working model for their origin is proposed. Discussion of their paleogeographic value (indicators of geotectonic activities
  • directly related to ferruginous soils and rainfall regime. Bowé soils are characterized by significantly lower values of electrical conductivity, organic matter, extractable phosphorus, silt and total nitrogen than woodland soils, while potassium
  • exchangeability of bowé soils is higher. Bowé can be expected wherever ferruginous soils and/or ferricretes are observed under unimodal rainfall regimes condition. The disaggregation of bowé ferricretes may improve the soil physicochemical characteristics
  • U/Th disequilibrium dating of pedogenic ferruginous pisoliths and additional coarse fraction quartz thermolulinescence dates are used to test a TL-based chronology of the Umbakumba Dunefield, Groote Eylandt. These dates support the established
  • Agricultural land use ; Anthropogenic erosion ; Applied geology ; Applied geomorphology ; Brazil ; Ferruginous soil ; Mass movement ; Methodology ; Soil erosion ; Soil properties
  • European part of Russia ; Ferruginous soil ; Grain size distribution ; Holocene ; Humus ; Podsol ; Poland ; Soil ; Soil science
  • in this region. The X-ray diffraction and scanning electron microscope analysis results indicate that the contents, particle sizes, shapes and structures of secondary minerals, such as iron and clay minerals, are distinctly different in ferruginous nodular
  • biotite–garnet and sillimanite gneiss (BGS-G), and medium- to coarse-grained biotite–muscovite migmatitic gneiss (M-G). The weathering processes produced phyllosilicates and Fe-oxides; neoformed clay minerals and ferruginous products replaced feldspars
  • depth of soil. The substrate varies from hard ferruginized sandstone to soft saprolite. In situ Be 10 determinations indicate that apparent rates of erosion and soil production are greater under the relatively thin heath soil than under the thicker