Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

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Umfang: 1 CD-ROM , Booklet (XVII, 42, 27 S.) , 12 cm

Serie: Proceedings of the ocean drilling program [Elektronische Ressource] : Scientific results 188.2000

Anmerkung: MAB0014.001: ZSP-607(188)

In: Proceedings of the ocean drilling program [Elektronische Ressource]

URL: http://www-odp.tamu.edu/publications/188_SR/188TOC.HTM

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Umfang: 1 CD-ROM

Ausgabe: Version 1.2

Anmerkung: MAB0014.001: NBM 04.0473 , Vollst. Diss. von 2003 auch als Online-Ausg.

URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1842/433

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Umfang: 164, [1] strona ; , 19 cm.

ISBN: 9788381475242

Sprache: Polnisch

Schlagwort(e): Powieść

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Umfang: 1 DVD-ROM

Serie: Proceedings of the integrated ocean drilling program : Expedition reports 304/305

Anmerkung: MAB0014.001: ZSP-947(304/305) , Auch im Internet frei verfügbar

In: Proceedings of the integrated ocean drilling program [Elektronische Ressource]

URL: http://publications.iodp.org/proceedings/304_305/30405title.htm

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Umfang: xiii, 454 Seiten , Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten

ISBN: 978-1-405-10006-9

Anmerkung: Contents Preface Acknowledgements 1 Introduction 1.1 The Periglacial Concept: Definitions and Scope 1.2 The Periglacial Realm 1.3 The Development of Periglacial Geomorphology 1.4 Periglacial Geomorphology: The Quaternary Context 1.5 The Aims and Organization of this Book 2 Periglacial Environments 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Periglacial Climates 2.3 Soils in Periglacial Environments 2.4 Vegetation Cover in Periglacial Environments 2.5 Synthesis 3 Ground Freezing and Thawing 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Ground Heating and Cooling 3.3 Soil Freezing 3.4 Ice Segregation in Freezing Soils 3.5 Thaw Consolidation 3.6 Synthesis 4 Permafrost 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Permafrost Thermal Regime 4.3 Classification of Permafrost 4.4 Detection, Mapping and Modelling of Permafrost 4.5 Permafrost Distribution 4.6 Permafrost-glacier Interactions 4.7 The Geomorphic Importance of Permafrost 5 Ground Ice and Cryostratigraphy 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Genetic Classification of Ground Ice 5.3 Description of Ground Ice 5.4 Ice Contacts 5.5 Cryostratigraphy 5.6 The Transition Zone 5.7 Massive Ground Ice 5.8 Yedoma 6 Thermal Contraction Cracking: Ice Wedges and Related Landforms 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Thermal Contraction Cracking and Polygon Evolution 6.3 Ice Veins and Ice Wedges 6.4 Ice-wedge Polygons 6.5 Sand Veins and Sand Wedges 6.6 Composite Veins and Composite Wedges 6.7 Sand-wedge Polygons 6.8 Frost Cracking of Seasonally Frozen Ground 6.9 Thaw Modification of Frost Wedges 6.10 Frost-Wedge Pseudomorphs and Frost Polygons in Areas of Past Permafrost 7 Pingos, Palsas and other Frost Mounds 7.1 Introduction 7.2 Characteristics of Pingos 7.3 Hydrostatic Pingos 7.4 Hydraulic Pingos 7.5 Pingo Problems and Problem Pingos 7.6 Segregation Ice Mounds: Palsas, Lithalsas and Related Landforms 7.7 Palsas 7.8 Peat Plateaus 7.9 Lithalsas 7.10 Permafrost Plateaus 7.11 Other Permafrost Mounds 7.12 Ephemeral Frost Mounds 7.13 Relict Permafrost Mounds 8 Thermokarst 8.1 Introduction 8.2 Thermokarst Lakes and Drained Lake Basins 8.3 Thermokarst Pits, Bogs and Fens 8.4 Retrogressive Thaw Slumps 8.5 Small-scale Thermokarst Features: Beaded Streams, Sinkholes and Thermokarst Gullies 8.6 Sediment Structures associated with Thermokarst 8.7 Relict Thermokarst Phenomena 9 Seasonally Frozen Ground Phenomena 9.1 Introduction 9.2 Upfreezing of Clasts 9.3 Frost Heave of Bedrock 9.4 Patterned Ground: The Embroidery on the Landscape 9.5 Patterned Ground Processes 9.6 Sorted Patterned Ground 9.7 Nonsorted Patterned Ground 9.8 Cryoturbations 9.9 Pedogenic Effects of Freezing and Thawing 9.10 Fragipans 9.11 Synthesis 10 Rock Weathering and Associated Landforms 10.1 Introduction 10.2 Physical Weathering Processes 10.3 Chemical Weathering Processes 10.4 Biotic Weathering Processes 10.5 Weathering Processes in Periglacial Environments 10.6Cold-climate Karst 10.7 Tors 10.8 Blockfields and Related Periglacial Regolith Covers 10.9 Brecciated Bedrocks 11 Periglacial Mass Movement and Hillslope Evolution 11.1 Introduction 11.2 Solifluction Processes 11.3 Solifluction Landforms 11.4 Pleistocene Solifluction Landforms and Slope Deposits 11.5 Active-layer Failures 11.6 Permafrost Creep 11.7 Nivation 11.8 Cryoplanation 11.9 Slope Form and Slope Evolution 12 Talus Slopes and Related Landforms 12.1 Introduction 12.2 Rockfall Talus 12.3 The Geomorphic Role of Snow Avalanches 12.4 Debris-flow Activity 12.5 Rock Glaciers 12.6 Pronival (Protalus) Ramparts 12.7 Synthesis 13 Fluvial Processes and Landforms 13.1 Introduction 13.2 Periglacial Hydrology 13.3 Slopewash 13.4 Slushflows 13.5 Sediment Transport in Periglacial Rivers 13.6 Bank and Channel Erosion 13.7 River Channels 13.8 Alluvial Landforms in Periglacial Environments 13.9 Valley Form 13.10 Pleistocene Periglacial Rivers 13.11 Synthesis 14 Wind Action 14.1 Introduction 14.2 Aeolian Processes 14.3 Wind Erosion in Present Periglacial Environments 14.4 Aeolian Deposits in Present Periglacial Environments 14.5 Quaternary Aeolian Deposits 14.6 Synthesis 15 Periglacial Coasts 15.1 Introduction 15.2 The Nature of Periglacial Coasts 15.3 The Role of Ice in Shoreline Evolution 15.4 Ice-rich Permafrost Coasts 15.5 Thermokarst Coasts 15.6 Barrier Coasts 15.7 Salt Marshes and Tidal Flats 15.8 Rock Coasts 15.9 Raised and Inherited Shorelines 15.10 Lake Shorelines 15.11 Synthesis 16 Past Periglacial Environments 16.1 Introduction 16.2 Palaeoenvironmental Reconstruction Based on Periglacial Features 16.3 Past Periglacial Environments of the British Isles 16.4 Pre-Late Devensian Periglacial Features in the British Isles 16.5 The Dimlington Stade in the British Isles 16.6 The Younger Dryas (Loch Lomond) Stade in the British Isles 16.7 Past Periglacial Environments of the British Isles: Commentary 16.8 Late Weichselian Periglacial Environments in Continental Europe 16.9 Late Wisconsinan Periglacial Environments in North America 16.10 Permafrost Extent in the Northern Hemisphere During the Last Glacial Stage 16.11 Concluding Comments 17 Climate Change and Periglacial Environments 17.1 Introduction 17.2 Permafrost Degradation 17.3 Geomorphological Implications of Climate Change in the Circumpolar North 17.4Geomorphological Implications of Climate Change in High Mountain Environments 17.5 Climate Change ,Permafrost Degradation and Greenhouse Gas Emissions 17.6 Conclusion Appendix: Text Abbreviations, Units and Symbols Employed in Equations References Index

Sprache: Englisch

Schlagwort(e): Lehrbuch

URL: https://www.gbv.de/dms/tib-ub-hannover/896726363.pdf

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Umfang: Online-Ressource

Serie: Scientific technical report / Deutsches GeoForschungsZentrum GFZ 11/14

Inhalt: This short report describes the first attempt at obtaining a preliminary cross-border risk model for Central Asia starting from datasets that were already available at the beginning of the EMCA Project.

Anmerkung: MAB0014.001: STR 11/14 , Online verfügbar

In: Scientific technical report

URL: http://ebooks.gfz-potsdam.de/pubman/item/escidoc:43419

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Umfang: xxxiii, 613 Seiten , Illustrationen , 42 mm x 170 mm

Ausgabe: Second edition

ISBN: 978-3-642-13918-0

Serie: Springer praxis books environmental sciences

Anmerkung: Contents Preface Preface to the First Edition List of figures Abbreviations 1 Historical perspective (Roland A. Madden and Paul R. Julian) 1.1 Introduction 1.2 The intraseasonal, tropospheric oscillation 1.3 The elementary 4-D structure 1.4 Other early studies of the oscillation 1.5 The oscillation in 1979 1.6 Complexity of cloud movement and structure 1.7 Seasonal variations in the oscillation 1.8 The oscillation in the zonal average 1.9 Other effects of the oscillation 1.10 Summary 1.11 References 2 South Asian monsoon (B. N. Goswami) 2.1 Introduction 2.1.1 South Asian summer monsoon and active/break cycles 2.1.2 Amplitude and temporal and spatial scales 2.1.3 Regional propagation characteristics 2.1.4 Relationship between poleward-propagating ISOs and monsoon onset 2.1.5 Relationship with the MJO 2.2 Mechanism for temporal-scale selection and propagation 2.2.1 30 to 60-day mode 2.2.2 10 to 20-day mode 2.3 Air-sea interactions 2.4 Clustering of synoptic events by ISOs 2.5 Monsoon ISOs and predictability of the seasonal mean 2.6 Aerosols and monsoon ISOs 2.7 Predictability and prediction of monsoon ISOs 2.8 Summary and discussion 2.9 Acknowledgments 2.10 Appendix 2.11 References 3 Intraseasonal variability of the atmosphere-ocean-climate system: East Asian monsoon (Huang-Hsiung Hsu) 3.1 Introduction 3.2 General characteristics of EA/WNP monsoon flow 3.3 Periodicity, seasonality, and regionality 3.4 Intraseasonal oscillation propagation tendency 3.5 Relationship with monsoon onsets and breaks 3.6 The 10 to 30-day and 30 to 60-day boreal summer ISO 3.6.1 The 30 to 60-day northward/northwestward-propagating pattern 3.6.2 The 10 to 30-day westward-propagating pattern 3.7 Relationship with tropical cyclone activity 3.8 Upscale effect of TC and synoptic systems 3.9 Final remarks 3.9.1 Close association with the EA/WNP monsoon 3.9.2 The CISO vs. interannual variability 3.9.3 Multiperiodicities and multiscale interaction 3.9.4 Others 3.10 References 4 Pan America (Kingtse C. Mo, Charles Jones, and Julia Nogues Paegle) 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Variations in the IS band 4.3 IS variability in December-March 4.3.1 EOF modes 4.3.2 The Madden Julian Oscillation 4.3.3 The submonthly oscillation 4.4 IS variability in June-September 4.4.1 EOF modes 4.4.2 Madden-Julian Oscillation 4.4.3 Submonthly oscillation 4.5 Intraseasonal modulation of hurricanes 4.6 Summary 4.7 References 5 Australasian monsoon (M. C. Wheeler and J. L. McBride) 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Seasonal cycle of background flow 5.3 Broadband intraseasonal behavior: Bursts and breaks 5.4 Broadband intraseasonal behavior: Spectral analysis 5.5 Meteorology of the bursts and breaks 5.6 Characteristics and influence of the MJO 5.7 1983/1984 and 1987/1988 case studies 5.8 MJO influence on monsoon onset 5.9 Other modes and sources of ISV 5.10 Modulation of tropical cyclones 5.11 Extratropical-tropical interaction 5.12 Prediction 5.13 Conclusions 5.14 References 6 The oceans (William S. Kessler) 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Heat fluxes 6.2.1 Salinity and the barrier layer 6.2.2 A 1-D heat balance? 6.2.3 The role of advection 6.3 Vertical structure under westerly winds 6.4 Remote signatures of wind-forced Kelvin waves 6.5 El Nino and rectification of ISV 6.6 ISV in the Indian Ocean 6.6.1 Differences between the Indian and Pacific Ocean warm pools and their consequences 6.6.2 Oscillations lasting about 60 days in the western equatorial Indian Ocean 6.6.3 Recent models of wind-forced ISV in the Indian Ocean 6.7 Other intrinsic oceanic ISV 6.7.1 Global ISV 6.7.2 Non-TISO-forced ISV in the tropical Indo-Pacific 6.7.3 ISV outside the equatorial Indo-Pacific 6.8 Conclusion 6.9 References 7 Air-sea interaction (Harry Hendori) 7.1 Introduction 7.2 Air-sea fluxes for the eastward MJO 7.3 Air-sea fluxes associated with northward propagation in the Indian summer monsoon 7.4 SST variability 7.5 Mechanisms of SST variability 7.6 SST-atmosphere feedback 7.7 Impact of slow SST variations on MJO activity 7.8 Concluding remarks 7.9 Acknowledgments 7.10 References 8 Mass, momentum, and geodynamics (Benjamin F. Chao and David A. Salstein) 8.1 Introduction 8.2 Angular momentum variations and Earth rotation 8.2.1 Length-of-day variation and axial angular momentum 8.2.2 Polar motion excitation and equatorial angular momentum 8.2.3 Angular momentum and torques 8.3 Time-variable gravity 8.4 Geocenter motion 8.5 Conclusions 8.6 Acknowledgments 8.7 References 9 El Nino Southern Oscillation connection (William K. M. Lau) 9.1 Introduction 9.2 A historical perspective 9.3 Phase 1: The embryonic stage 9.3.1 OLR time-longitude sections 9.3.2 Seasonality 9.3.3 Supercloud clusters 9.3.4 Early modeling framework 9.4 Phase 2: The exploratory stage 9.4.1 MJO and ENSO interactions 9.4.2 WWEs 9.5 Phase 3: ENSO case studies 9.5.1 El Nino of 1997/1998 9.5.2 Stochastic forcings 9.6 Phase-4: Recent development 9.6.1 A new ISO index 9.6.2 Composite events 9.6.3 The ISV-ENSO biennial rhythm 9.7 TISV and predictability 9.8 Acknowledgments 9.9 References 10 Theories (Bin Wang) 10.1 Introduction 10.2 Review of ISO theories 10.2.1 Wave CISK 10.2.2 Wind-evaporation feedback or WISHE 10.2.3 Frictional convergence instability (FCI) 10.2.4 Cloud-radiation feedback 10.2.5 Convection-water vapor feedback and the moisture mode 10.2.6 Multiscale interaction theory 10.2.7 Mechanisms of the boreal summer intraseasonal oscillation 10.2.8 Atmosphere-ocean interaction 10.3 A general theoretical framework 10.3.1 Fundamental physical processes 10.3.2 Governing equations 10.3.3 Boundary layer dynamics near the equator 10.3.4 The 1.5-layer model for the MJO 10.3.5 The 2.5-layer model including the effects of basic flows 10.4 Dynamics of the MJO 10.4.1 Low-frequency equatorial waves and the associated Ekman pumping 10.4.2 Frictional convergence instability (FCI) 10.4.3 FCI mode under nonlinear heating 10.4.4 The role of multiscale interaction (MSI) in MJO dynamics 10.5 Dynamics of boreal summer ISO 10.5.1 Effects of mean flows on the ISO 10.5.2 Mechanism of northward propagation 10.6 Role played by atmospheric-ocean interaction 10.7 Summary and discussion 10.7.1 Understanding gained from the FCI theory 10.7.2 Model limitations 10.7.3 Outstanding issues 10.8 Acknowledgments 10.9 References 11 Modeling intraseasonal variability (K. R. Sperber, J. M. Slingo, and P. M. Inness) 11.1 Introduction 11.2 Modeling the MJO in boreal winter 11.2.1 Interannual and decadal variability of the MJO 11.2.2 Sensitivity to formulation of the atmospheric model 11.2.3 Modeling the MJO as a coupled ocean-atmosphere phenomenon 11.3 Boreal summer intraseasonal variability 11.3.1 GCM simulations 11.3.2 Air-sea interaction and boreal summer intraseasonal variability 11.3.3 Modeling studies of the links between boreal summer intraseasonal and interannual variability 11.4 The impact of vertical resolution in the upper ocean 11.5 Concluding remarks 11.6 Acknowledgments 11.7 References 12 Predictability and forecasting (Duane Waliser) 12.1 Introduction 12.2 Empirical models 12.3 Dynamical forecast models 12.4 Predictability 12.5 Real time forecasts 12.6 Discussion 12.7 Appendix 12.8 Acknowledgments 12.9 References 13 Africa and West Asia (Mathew Barlow) 13.1 Overview 13.2 Summary of Africa research 13.2.1 West Africa 13.2.2 Eastern Africa 13.2.3 Southern Africa 13.3 Summary of West Asia research 13.4 Station data analysis 13.4.1 Methodology and data 13.4.2 Nairobi 13.4.3 Riyadh 13.5 Relevance of Gill-Matsuno dynamics and the role of mean wind 13.6 Summary and discussion 13.7 References 14 Tropical-extratropical interactions (Paul E. Roundy) 14.1 Introduction 14.2 A boreal winter composite of the global flow associated with the MJO 14.3 Response of the global atmosphere to heating in tropical convection 14.4 Influence of extratropical waves on tropical convection 14.5 Two-way interactions between the tropics and extratropics 14.6 MJO inf

Sprache: Englisch

Schlagwort(e): Aufsatzsammlung

URL: https://d-nb.info/1002680328/04

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Umfang: 61 Seiten , Illustrationen

Ausgabe: Als Manuskript gedruckt

Serie: Zentralinstitut Physik der Erde Nr. 19

Inhalt: In der vorliegenden Abhandlung werden die an verschiedenen Orten in den vergangenen 13 Jahren vom Autor veröffentl1chten Arbeiten zur Lösung der Bandwertaufgabe der physikalischen Geodäsie nach dem gravimetrischen Zusatzglied zusammengefaßt. Zunächst wird das Bandwertproblem allgemein betrachtet. Als Bandwerte werden das Potential und seine Normalableitung eingeführt, und es wird gezeigt, daß daraus die Geometrie der Bandfläche eindeutig bestimmt werden kann. Geeignete Umformungen des GREENschen Satzes führen zu einer Formel zur Bestimmung der Lotabweichungen an der Erdobertläche einschließlich der Glieder zweiter und höherer Ordnung, die sich von der klassischen Lösung von VENING-MEINESZ u.a. dadurch unterscheidet, daß zu den Freiluftanomalien das gravimetrische Zusatzglied addiert wird. Für dieses Zusatzglied wird eine Integralgleichung angegeben. Diese wird in eine NEUMANNsche Reihe entwickelt. Die Konvergenz dieser Reihe wird gezeigt. Duroh Superposition des Störpotentials mit den Potentialen der isostatischen und der BOUGUER-Massen wird man zu einer Verallgemeinerung der Ergebnisse geführt und zu Formeln, bei denen die Geländereduktion auftritt und die für praktische Anwendungen besonders geeignet sind. Durch Integration kommt man von den Lotabweichungen zu den Höhenanomalien und Geoidundulationen. Die erhaltenen Lösungen werden an praktischen Beispielen und Geländemodellen erläutert und erprobt.

Anmerkung: MAB0014.001: SR 90.0917(19-20) , MAB0036: s , Eingebunden Nr. 20 der Veröffentl. des Zentralinst. für Physik der Erde , 1. Einleitung 2. Das Bandwertproblem der physikalischen Geodäsie und seine Eindeutigkeit 3. Die Umformung des GREENschen Satzes für die Bestimmung der Lotabweichungen an der Erdoberfläche nach dem gravimetrischen Zusatzglied 4. Die Integralgleichung für das gravimetrische Zusatzglied 5. Die Formeln für die Bestimmung der Lotabweichungen an der Erdoberfläche nach dem gravimetrischen Zusatzglied 6. Numerische Beispiele für die Berechnung der Lotabweichungen 7. Die Bestimmung der Lotabweichungen an der Erdoberfläche nach Addition der isostatisohen oder der Geländereduktion zu den Freiluftanomalien 8. Die Bestimmung der Höhenanomalien und der Geoidundulationen nach dem gravimetrischen Zusatzglied 9. Die Höhenanomalien naoh der Integralgleichung von MOLODENSKY 10. Die Bestimmung des Geoids naoh der Methode von BJERHAMMAR Literatur

In: Veröffentlichungen des Zentralinstituts Physik der Erde, Nr. 19

Weitere Ausg.: Erscheint auch als

Sprache: Deutsch

URL: https://doi.org/10.2312/zipe.1972.019

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Umfang: 64 Seiten , Illustrationen , 30 cm

Ausgabe: Als Manuskript gedruckt

Serie: Veröffentlichungen des Zentralinstituts Physik der Erde Nr. 16

Anmerkung: MAB0014.001: SR 90.0917(16-18) , MAB0036: s , Eingebunden Nr. 17 und 18 der Veröffentl. des Zentralinst. für Physik der Erde , Enthält auch: Erkenntnisse der Gebirgsmechanik über.das mechanische Verhalten verschiedenartiger Gesteine / Höfer, K.-H. , Enthält auch: Zur Bedeutung der Crack-porosity bei Messungen unter hydrostatischem Druck / HURTIG, E.; u. a. , Enthält auch: Lateral inhomogeneities of the Earth's mantle and their petrological interpretation / FUCHS, K.; LIEBAU, F.; MAYER-ROSA, D. , Enthält auch: Velocity and density distributions in the upper mantle of Europe as derived from seismological observations / MAYER-ROSA, D.; MÜLLER, St. , Enthält auch: Die Druckabhängigkeit der CURIE-Temperatur von Titanomagnetiten / SCHULT, A. , Enthält auch: Die elektrische Leitfähigkeit von natürlichen Olivinen bei hohen Drücken und Temperaturen / SCHOBER, M.; SCHULT, A. , Enthält auch: Betrachtungen zum Näherungscharakter von Festkörpermodellen für das Erdinnere / STILLER, H. , Enthält auch: Influence of pore-fluid pressure in rocks on tensile cracking under high pressure / TEISSEYRE, R. , Enthält auch: Die Hochdrucktechnologie des Zentralinstituts Physik der Erde in Potsdam und die Zusammenarbeit mit dem Zentralinstitut Physik der Erde in Moskau auf dem Gebiet der Hochdruck-Hochtemperatur-Physik / VOLLSTÄDT, H.: WAGNER, F.C. , Enthält auch: Experimentelle Untersuchung der spezifischen Volumendeformation, der Kompressibilität und der Dichte von Gesteinen unter hohem Druck / LEBEDEV, T.S.; SAPOVAL, V.I. ; KORCIN, V.A. , Enthält auch: Der elektrische Widerstand von Mineralen und Gesteinen unter hohen Drücken und Temperaturen und der Bau der ·Erdkruste und des oberen Erdmantels / OESBERG, R.-P. , Enthält auch: On the possible density d.ecrease of the upper mantle in the saismic channel zone for Vs / TARKOV, A.P. , Enthält auch: Apparate und Methoden zur Untersuchung physikalischer Eigenschaften von Gesteinen unter hohen Drücken / VOLAROVIC, M.P.

In: Veröffentlichungen des Zentralinstituts Physik der Erde, Nr. 16

Weitere Ausg.: Erscheint auch als

Sprache: Deutsch

URL: https://doi.org/10.2312/zipe.1972.016

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Umfang: 1950 Seiten (in 2 Bänden) , Illustrationen

Ausgabe: 2nd Edition 2021

ISBN: 978-3-030-58630-0

Serie: Encyclopedia of Earth Sciences Series

Inhalt: In the 21st century, the importance of earth sciences in the pursuit of knowledge and understanding of the planet on which we live, has increased tremendously. Above all, they address the challenge of enriching human lives with the bounties of nature, while preserving the planet for future generations. The chief goals of Solid Earth Geophysics are to define and quantify the internal structure and processes of the Earth in terms of physical principles, and to provide an essential framework that allied disciplines can employ for more focused investigations. The earliest version of The Encyclopedia of Solid Earth Geophysics was released by the Van Nostrand Reinhold publishing company in 1989. More than two decades later, a completely revised and updated version, edited by Prof. Harsh K. Gupta, was published in 2011. Including over 200 articles authored by specialists from all over the world, it was very well received. Reflecting the rapid advances in Solid Earth Geophysics over the past decade and the global need for an authentic update, this new edition of the Encyclopedia presents over 250 articles covering established and new concepts in Geophysics across various sub-disciplines such as Gravity, Geodesy, Geomagnetism, Seismology, Seismics, Deep Earth Processes, Plate Tectonics, Thermal Domains, Computational Methods, etc. in a systematic and consistent format. Offering an authoritative and current up-to-date reference source with extraordinary scope and gathering expert contributions by more than 300 authors around the globe, the new edition will serve as a valuable and cherished source of information for current and future generations of professionals. Review from the first edition: “The Encyclopedia of Solid Earth Geophysics … nicely brings together numerous geophysical topics and presents this sometimes dry, mathematical and abstract field in a language comprehensible to researchers, teachers, students, and professional geophysicists. … the new encyclopedia should be of great interest to petroleum explorers, researchers and educators as well. … A list of references at the end of each article directs the interested reader for further research.” (Rasoul Sorkhabi, GEO ExPro, September, 2013).

Anmerkung: In 2 Bänden

Sprache: Englisch

Schlagwort(e): Enzyklopädie

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-58631-7