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دسته بندی: زمين شناسي ویرایش: نویسندگان: Atsushi Toramaru سری: Advances in Volcanology ISBN (شابک) : 9811642087, 9789811642081 ناشر: Springer سال نشر: 2021 تعداد صفحات: 449 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 15 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Vesiculation and Crystallization of Magma: Fundamentals of the Volcanic Eruption Process به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب وزیکولاسیون و تبلور ماگما: مبانی فرآیند فوران آتشفشانی نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
این کتاب به طور جامع فرآیندهای عنصری وزیکولاسیون و تبلور ثبت شده در محصولات آتشفشانی را بر اساس تئوری های تعادلی و غیرتعادلی نشان می دهد. این کتاب مشتق معادلات و فیزیک پایه پشت آنها را با جزئیات شرح می دهد. این کتاب درسی برای آماده شدن برای خطرات آتشفشانی آینده اساسی است. خوانندگان هدف دانشجویان و محققین فارغ التحصیل هستند، اما قسمت های I و IV به گونه ای نوشته شده اند که برای دانشجویان کارشناسی نیز قابل درک باشد تا آنها را برای ورود به این رشته ترغیب کند.
This book comprehensively illustrates the elemental processes of vesiculation and crystallization recorded in volcanic products on the basis of the equilibrium and non-equilibrium theories. The book describes the derivation of equations and the basic physics behind them in detail. This textbook is fundamental in preparing for future volcanic hazards. The target readers are graduate students and researchers, but Parts I and IV are written to be understandable by undergraduate students as well, to inspire them to enter this field.
Preface for English Version Preface Contents Notations 1 Inspired by Nature 1.1 1986 Izu-Oshima Eruption 1.1.1 Changes in Eruption Styles 1.1.2 Bubbles and Crystals 1.2 Pumice and Plinian Eruption 1.2.1 Eruption Emitting Pumice or Scoria 1.2.2 Towada Volcano 1.2.3 Widespread Volcanic Ash 1.2.4 Reticulite: The Ultimate Pumice 1.2.5 Volcanic Eruptions as Global Phenomena 1.2.6 Variety and Unified Classification of Explosive Eruptions 1.3 Lava Dome and Pyroclastic Flow 1.3.1 Eruptions that Do Not Produce Pumice or Scoria: Non-explosive Eruptions 1.3.2 Heisei Eruption of Unzen Volcano 1.3.3 Temporal Change of Discharge Rate 1.3.4 Block-and-Ash Flow 1.3.5 Interior of Pyroclastic Particles 1.3.6 Microlite 1.4 Crystallization and Vesiculation of Magma that Cooled down and Solidified 1.4.1 Dike as a Place for Cooling Crystallization Experiment in Nature 1.4.2 Vesiculation in Dikes 1.4.3 Magma Vesiculation as a Driving Force for Volcanic Explosions References 2 Conditions for Magma Vesiculation 2.1 Significance of Equilibrium Theory 2.2 Solubility of Gas Components in Liquid and Henry's Law 2.3 Dissolution Reaction of Water in Silicate Melt 2.4 Change of Solubility with Pressure: Burnham's Model 2.5 Solubility When Bubbles and Liquid Have Different Pressure 2.5.1 General Case Where Bubbles and Liquid Are Not in Mechanical Equilibrium 2.5.2 Case Where Bubbles and Liquid Are in Dynamic Equilibrium 2.6 Pressure Dependence of Solubility of Water in the Case of Incomplete Dissociation 2.7 Change in Solubility by Temperature 2.8 The Influence of Water on Melting Points of Crystals and Decompression-Vesiculation Induced Crystallization 2.9 Concentration of Volatiles and Vesiculation Caused by Cooling Crystallization 2.10 A System Containing Carbon Dioxide 2.10.1 Solubility of Carbon Dioxide 2.10.2 Solubility in a System Containing Water and Carbon Dioxide 2.10.3 Gas Composition Change with Progress of Vesiculation Relationship Among Total Pressure, Partial Pressure, and Solubility 2.10.4 Gas Composition and Change of Pressure with Addition of Carbon Dioxide-Rich Fluid References 3 Mechanism of Bubble Formation 3.1 Energetics of Bubble Nucleation 3.1.1 Thermodynamics of Fluctuations 3.1.2 Energy of Bubble Generation 3.2 Homogeneous Nucleation 3.3 Kinetics of Bubble Nucleation 3.3.1 Master Equation 3.3.2 Fokker-Planck Equation for Bubble (Cluster) Size Distribution 3.3.3 Equilibrium Distribution 3.3.4 Derivation of the Steady State Nucleation Rate 3.3.5 Steady State Size Distribution 3.4 Heterogeneous Nucleation 3.5 Non-steady State Nucleation Rate 3.6 Various Kinds of Correction for Classical Nucleation Theory 3.6.1 Tolman Correction 3.6.2 Poynting Correction 3.6.3 Viscosity Correction References 4 Growth and Expansion of Bubbles 4.1 Outline of Calculation of Bubble Growth and Expansion 4.2 Equilibrium Concentration at the Bubble Surface 4.2.1 General Expression 4.2.2 Equilibrium Concentration in the Mechanical Equilibrium 4.2.3 Expression Using the Critical Radius 4.3 Steady-State Diffusion-Limited Growth 4.3.1 Case Not Including the Advection Term 4.3.2 Case Including the Advection Term 4.4 Non-steady State Diffusion Growth 4.5 Bubble Expansion Under Mechanical Equilibrium 4.5.1 Adiabatic Expansion Versus Isothermal Expansion and the Influence of Latent Heat 4.5.2 Expansion Rate of Bubbles as a Function of the Bubble Radius 4.6 An Equation Describing Change in the Bubble Radius in a Viscous Fluid: The Rayleigh-Plesset Equation 4.7 Time Change of Bubble Expansion: Inertial Expansion 4.7.1 Bubble Expansion in Inviscid Liquid 4.7.2 The Case Where the Pressure in Bubbles is Constant: Simple Inertial Expansion 4.8 The Influence of Viscosity on Bubble Expansion: Viscosity-Limited Expansion 4.8.1 The Case Where Pressure in Bubbles and Overpressure in Bubbles are Constant 4.8.2 Expansion Under Constant Amount of Decompression 4.8.3 The Case of Decompression at a Constant Rate 4.8.4 Bubble Growth Calculation with a Combination of Diffusion and Viscosity 4.9 Outline of Bubble Growth and Experimental Results 4.9.1 Characteristic Timescale in Bubble Growth 4.9.2 Dimensionless Parameters Controlling Bubble Growth 4.9.3 Comparison with Experiments 4.10 Extension of the Rayleigh-Plesset Equation 4.10.1 Extension to Viscoelastic Liquid 4.10.2 Extension to Multi-bubbles: A Cell Model References 5 Temporal Development of Vesiculation 5.1 Overall Scheme 5.2 Temporal Development of Vesiculation Using the Eulerian Approach 5.2.1 Partial Differential Equation Representing the Conservation of the Number of Bubbles 5.2.2 Derivation of a Moment Equation 5.3 Temporal Development of Vesiculation Using the Lagrangian Approach 5.4 Controlling Parameters in Decompression-Induced Vesiculation 5.5 Temporal Development of Vesiculation Under the Condition of Constant Decompression Rate 5.5.1 Decompression Rate 5.5.2 Solution by Moment Equations Based on Eulerian Description 5.5.3 Solution by Lagrangian Description 5.5.4 Bubble Growth as a Factor Determining BND 5.6 Temporal Development of Vesiculation Process Under the Condition of a Constant Amount of Decompression 5.6.1 Outline of Nucleation and Growth 5.6.2 Maximum Nucleation Rate 5.6.3 Bubble Number Density 5.6.4 The Rate of Decrease in Water Concentration in Melt 5.7 Vesiculation Experiments 5.7.1 Experiment Under Constant Decompression Rates 5.7.2 Experiment Under Constant Amount of Decompression 5.8 The Limits of Homogeneous Nucleation 5.9 Second Nucleation References 6 Other Bubble-Related Processes 6.1 Secondary Growth of Bubbles: Ostwald Ripening 6.1.1 Mechanism of Secondary Growth 6.1.2 Solution of the Size Distribution by Lifshitz and Slyozov (The LS Theory) 6.1.3 Qualitative Understanding of the Growth Law 6.1.4 Comparison with Experiments 6.2 Deformation of Bubbles 6.2.1 Theoretical Study 6.2.2 Experimental Study 6.3 Coalescence of Bubbles 6.3.1 Coalescence Frequency 6.3.2 Shortening Process of Interbubble Distance: An Elemental Process of Coalescence 6.3.3 Shape Relaxation of Bubbles 6.3.4 Temporal Development of Size Distribution in the Case Where the Initial Size Distribution Is Monodisperse 6.3.5 Analysis by Continuous Size Distribution 6.3.6 Comparison with Experiments 6.4 Development of Gas Permeability 6.4.1 Importance of Gas Permeability 6.4.2 Bubble Connection in an Isotropic Field Without Flow 6.4.3 Bubble Connection in Shear Flow 6.5 Detachment and Ascending of Bubbles 6.5.1 Detachment of Bubbles 6.5.2 Bubble Ascent 6.5.3 Bubble Ascent and Advective Overpressure 6.6 Bubble Shrinkage 6.6.1 Rayleigh Collapse 6.6.2 The Influence of Gas in Bubbles on Bubble Shrinkage 6.7 Bubble Oscillation 6.7.1 The Case Where the Amount of Gas in a Bubble Is Constant 6.7.2 Linear Analysis of the Rayleigh-Plesset Equation 6.8 Influence of Viscoelasticity of Liquid on Collapse and Oscillation of Bubbles References 7 Cooling Crystallization of Magma 7.1 Thermodynamics of Cooling Crystallization 7.1.1 Melting Points of Crystals and Equilibrium Phase Diagrams 7.1.2 Thermodynamic Discussion of Crystal Nuclei and Gibbs-Thomson Relation 7.2 Classical Understanding of Igneous Rock Texture Using Nucleation Rate and Growth Rate 7.3 Nucleation of Crystals 7.3.1 Basic Characteristics of Homogeneous Nucleation 7.3.2 Comparison with Nucleation Experiments 7.4 Diffusion-Limited Growth 7.4.1 Steady-State Diffusion Growth of Spherical Crystals 7.4.2 Non-steady State Diffusion Growth on the Plane Crystal Face 7.5 Reaction-Limited Growth 7.5.1 Theoretical Consideration 7.5.2 Comparison with Experiments 7.5.3 Balanced Growth Between Diffusion and Reaction 7.6 Temporal Development of the Crystallization Process: Crystallization of a Binary Eutectic System 7.6.1 Scaling and Controlling Parameters 7.6.2 Basic Behavior of the Crystallization Process Under Constant Heat Loss 7.6.3 Crystallization Parameters Characterizing Crystallization Process 7.6.4 Relationship Between the Cooling Rate Dependence of the Crystal Number Density and the Crystal Growth Law 7.6.5 Comparison with Laboratory Experiments 7.6.6 Experiments in Nature 7.6.7 Summary of Factors Controlling the Crystal Number Density 7.7 Chemical Composition of Crystals 7.7.1 The Solid-Liquid Equilibrium and Disequilibrium in Binary Solid Solution and Chemical Composition of Crystals 7.7.2 Relationship Between the Growth Law and Zoning Structure 7.7.3 Diffusion Profile Taking the Moving Interface into Consideration and Chemical Composition of Crystals References 8 Crystallization Induced by Vesiculation 8.1 Similarity and Difference Between Decompression-Induced Crystallization and Cooling Crystallization 8.1.1 Phase Equilibrium Relation 8.1.2 The Degree of Supercooling in Decompression-Induced Crystallization 8.2 Crystallization in the Equilibrium Vesiculation Regime 8.2.1 Thermodynamic Factors in the Equilibrium Vesiculation Regime 8.2.2 Crystal Number Density in Equilibrium Vesiculation Regime 8.2.3 MND Water Exsolution Rate Meter and Decompression Rate Meter 8.3 Crystallization in the Disequilibrium Vesiculation Regime 8.3.1 Thermodynamic Factor in the Disequilibrium Vesiculation Regime 8.3.2 Water Exsolution Rate in the Disequilibrium Vesiculation Regime 8.3.3 The Crystal Number Density in the Disequilibrium Vesiculation Regime 8.4 Calculation Combining the Vesiculation Process and the Crystallization Process 8.4.1 Problems of the Simplified Model 8.4.2 The Case Where Homogeneous Nucleation of Bubbles and Crystals Occurs 8.4.3 The Case Where Heterogeneous Nucleation of Bubbles and Crystals Occurs 8.5 Comparison with Decompression-Induced Crystallization Experiments 8.5.1 Brief Summary of Experimental Studies 8.5.2 SDE 8.5.3 MDE and CDE 8.6 Complexity of Crystal Growth References 9 CSD (Crystal Size Distribution) 9.1 The Background of CSD Introduction in Rock Texture and the Current State of Research 9.1.1 Background of CSD Introduction 9.1.2 Attaching Physical Significance to Exponential CSD 9.1.3 Perographic Studies of CSD 9.1.4 Problems in CSD Studies and Establishment of Calculation Methods of CSD 9.2 Analytical Solution of CSD Based on an Eulerian Description 9.2.1 Solution by Separation of Variables: A General Solution and Examples of Formation of Exponential Distribution 9.2.2 A General Solution in the Case Where the Growth Rate Depends only on Time 9.2.3 A General Solution in the Case Where Growth Rate Depends only on the Size 9.3 Analytic Solution of CSD Based on a Lagrangian Description 9.3.1 Method 9.3.2 Case 1: J=J0 exp( t/tJ) and G=G1= Constant; Exponential Distribution 9.3.3 Case 2: J=J0 exp(t/ tJ) and Diffusion Growth 9.3.4 Case 3: J=J0 exp(t/tJ) and G=G0 exp(t/tG) 9.3.5 Case 4: The Nucleation Rate and the Crystallization Rate Are Constant; Exponential Distribution 9.4 Comparison with Experiments 9.4.1 Experimental Studies on CSD 9.4.2 Application of a Closed-System CSD to Experiments 9.5 Open-System CSD 9.5.1 Exponential Distribution as a Steady-State Solution: In the Case Where the Extraction Rate Is Constant 9.5.2 Non-steady State Solution 9.6 Avrami Model and Size Distribution References 10 Exploring Eruptive Phenomena from Vesiculation and Crystallization 10.1 Mode of Occurrence of Eruptive Products and Rock Texture 10.1.1 Geological Occurrence 10.1.2 Convenient Classification of Bubbles and Crystals 10.2 Pumice and Scoria (Highly Vesicular Volcanic Rock) Erupted from Plinian Eruptions 10.2.1 Characteristics of Bubble Texture 10.2.2 Matrix-Bubble 10.2.3 Pheno-Bubble 10.2.4 Vesicularity 10.3 Microlite Crystalline Texture of Plinian or Subplinian Eruptions 10.3.1 Characteristics of Crystalline Texture 10.3.2 Crystal Number Density, Water Exsolution Rate, Decompression Rate, and Ascent Velocity: Application of MND Water Exsolution Rate Meter 10.3.3 Relationship with Shift of Eruption Style 10.3.4 Relationship Between the Crystal Number Density and the Crystallinity 10.3.5 Chemical Composition of Microlite Emitted from the 2011 Subplinian Eruption of Shinmoedake 10.4 Volcanic Ash Emitted from Vulcanian Eruptions 10.4.1 Characteristics of Vulcanian Eruptions 10.4.2 Vulcanian Eruptions at Sakurajima Volcano and Characteristics of Its Volcanic Ash 10.4.3 Relationship Between Crystal Texture and Surface Phenomena 10.5 Microlite Texture in Lava Domes 10.5.1 A Lava Dome of the Heisei Eruption of Unzen 10.5.2 Controlling Factors Dividing Explosive Eruptions and Nonexplosive Eruptions 10.6 Bubbles and Crystalline Texture in Rhyolite Lava 10.6.1 Rhyolite Lava 10.6.2 Deformation Index of Bubbles 10.6.3 Crystalline Texture of Rhyolite Lava 10.7 Phenocryst Texture of Lava Flow 10.7.1 Porphyritic Texture: Phenocrysts and Groundmass 10.7.2 Lava of Sakurajima Volcano in Historical Times 10.7.3 CSD of Phenocrysts 10.7.4 Interpretation of Phenocryst CSD 10.7.5 Growth Rate and Magma Supply Rate in Open-System CSD 10.7.6 Possibility of Long-Term Prediction Using Phenocryst CSD 10.8 Rock Texture of Intrusions 10.8.1 Difference in Characteristics of Structure and Texture Based on the Size of Intrusive Body 10.8.2 Spatial Change in the Crystal Number Density of Groundmass in Narrow Dikes 10.8.3 Spatial Variation of Groundmass Textures, Focusing on the Mutual Relationship Between Plagioclase and Pyroxene References 11 Appendix 11.1 Thermodynamic Potential 11.2 Summary of an Equilibrium Phase Diagram of a Water-Bearing System 11.3 Derivation of the Fokker-Planck Equation 11.3.1 Derivation of an Equation in Terms of the Number of Molecules as Size, l 11.3.2 Transformation from N(l,t) to F(R,t) 11.4 FE0 of Equilibrium Size Distribution 11.5 Integration to Obtain Steady-State Nucleation Rate 11.6 Physical Properties of Silicate Melt 11.6.1 Surface Tension 11.6.2 Diffusivity of Water in Silicate Melts 11.6.3 Newtonian Viscosity 11.7 A Constitutive Equation of a Viscoelastic Body 11.8 Cooling of Dikes, Sills, and Lava 11.8.1 The Case Where Latent Heat of Crystallization is Not Taken into Consideration 11.8.2 The Case Where Latent Heat of Crystallization is Considered (Stefan Problem) 11.8.3 Comparison of the Relationship Between the Cooling Rate and the Distance 11.9 The Basis of a 2D Textural Analysis 11.9.1 Introduction 11.9.2 Basic Measured Quantities 11.9.3 Determination of the Bubble/Crystal Number Density 11.9.4 Determination of langleRArangle References 488871_1_En_1_PartFrontmatter_OnlinePDF.pdf Part I Introduction 488871_1_En_2_PartFrontmatter_OnlinePDF.pdf Part II Vesiculation of Magma 488871_1_En_3_PartFrontmatter_OnlinePDF.pdf Part III Crystallization of Magma 488871_1_En_4_PartFrontmatter_OnlinePDF.pdf Part IV Application 488871_1_En_BookBackmatter_OnlinePDF.pdf Index Index