Growth of a volcanic edifice through plumbing system processes-volcanic rift zones, magmatic sheet-intrusion swarms and long-lived conduits

Burchardt, Steffi and Walter, Thomas R. and Tuffen, Hugh (2018) Growth of a volcanic edifice through plumbing system processes-volcanic rift zones, magmatic sheet-intrusion swarms and long-lived conduits. In: Volcanic and Igneous Plumbing Systems. Elsevier, pp. 89-112. ISBN 9780128097502

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Abstract

The shallow plumbing system of volcanoes usually comprises countless magmatic sheet intrusions that can transport magma from a magma reservoir towards the surface. These sheet intrusions have characteristic shapes with straight, steeply dipping sheets generally referred to as dykes and conical, shallow- to moderately dipping sheets called cone sheets. Magmatic sheets arrange in systematic patterns, such as elongate volcanic rift zones, concentric cone-sheet swarms and radial dyke swarms. All three types of sheets may form in the same volcano and be fed from the same magma chamber. It is the geometrical relationship between the depth and the size of the feeder, as well as viscous stresses that result from the interplay between the properties of the magma and its host rock that control whether cone sheets or dykes form. Moreover, the gravitational force exerted by the volcanic edifice and regional tectonic stresses that produce a radial or elongate rift-one arrangement of dykes. At the Earth’s surface, sheet intrusions feed fissure eruptions that with time can develop into pipe-like conduits.

Item Type:
Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings
Uncontrolled Keywords:
/dk/atira/pure/subjectarea/asjc/3100
Subjects:
?? CONDUITCONE SHEETDYKE SWARMINCLINED SHEETINTRUSIVE GROWTHMAGMATIC SHEET INTRUSIONSRADIAL DYKEVOLCANIC RIFT ZONEPHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY(ALL) ??
ID Code:
145261
Deposited By:
Deposited On:
21 Oct 2020 12:15
Refereed?:
No
Published?:
Published
Last Modified:
18 Sep 2023 02:44