Learning CenterWhat is a mineral?The most common minerals on earthInformation for EducatorsMindat ArticlesThe ElementsThe Rock H. Currier Digital LibraryGeologic Time
搜索矿物的性质搜索矿物的化学Advanced Locality Search随意显示任何一 种矿物Random Locality使用minID搜索邻近产地Search Articles搜索词汇表更多搜索选项
╳Discussions
💬 Home🔎 Search📅 LatestGroups
EducationOpen discussion area.Fakes & FraudsOpen discussion area.Field CollectingOpen discussion area.FossilsOpen discussion area.Gems and GemologyOpen discussion area.GeneralOpen discussion area.How to ContributeOpen discussion area.Identity HelpOpen discussion area.Improving Mindat.orgOpen discussion area.LocalitiesOpen discussion area.Lost and Stolen SpecimensOpen discussion area.MarketplaceOpen discussion area.MeteoritesOpen discussion area.Mindat ProductsOpen discussion area.Mineral ExchangesOpen discussion area.Mineral PhotographyOpen discussion area.Mineral ShowsOpen discussion area.Mineralogical ClassificationOpen discussion area.Mineralogy CourseOpen discussion area.MineralsOpen discussion area.Minerals and MuseumsOpen discussion area.PhotosOpen discussion area.Techniques for CollectorsOpen discussion area.The Rock H. Currier Digital LibraryOpen discussion area.UV MineralsOpen discussion area.Recent Images in Discussions
Identity HelpMagnetic rocks
12th May 2012 00:12 UTCAnonymous User
13th May 2012 00:10 UTCRalph S Bottrill 🌟 Manager
13th May 2012 12:50 UTCAnonymous User
13th May 2012 15:24 UTCSpencer Ivan Mather
13th May 2012 16:25 UTCAnonymous User
-------------------------------------------------------
> This isn't so unusual, many of these rock types
> have either magnetite or chromite inclusions.
Thanks Spencer do you have any trustworthy images of a small weak magnet sticking to rocks other than loadstone as i can't and boy ive tried, i would love to find an image of a simmiler magnet stuck to basaltic andesite, there has been lots of papers refering to compas deflection but ime yet to find one that refers to a magnet actually sticking to it!
13th May 2012 18:45 UTCSpencer Ivan Mather
Spencer.
13th May 2012 21:18 UTCAnonymous User
13th May 2012 21:26 UTCUwe Kolitsch Manager
???
13th May 2012 21:40 UTCAnonymous User
15th May 2012 13:13 UTCMark Willoughby Expert
I would suggest you read up on paleomagnatism to better understand the way the earth has undergone changes in polarity over time.
What the polarity of your dyke most likely shows is the movement of the tectonic plates in relation to the poles from the time the dykes forming through to today.
ie: a magnet placed on the dyke today, may point east-west, rather than north-south, this would show that at the time the dyke formed it was facing approx 90deg different to it’s current facing.
This change of direction is most likely caused by tectonic movement.
Other possible causes are; local movement in relation to earthquake(s) or movement in relation to local rock forming processes.
The difference between the current polarity of the dyke and polarity of the earth would in no way be related to paleomagnatism.
15th May 2012 21:55 UTCAnonymous User
Also you obviously know your stuff so could you do what no one proffesional or amature have managed yet, give me images of weak magnets attatched to basaltic andesite ? in the manor i have show on many tons of the stuff, the only other reference i have is rosedale iron stone funny enough not far south of here?
Cheers Heath.
18th May 2012 19:55 UTCAnonymous User
版权所有© mindat.org1993年至2024年,除了规定的地方。 Mindat.org全赖于全球数千个以上成员和支持者们的参与。
隐私政策 - 条款和条款细则 - 联络我们 - Report a bug/vulnerability Current server date and time: 2024.4.24 21:17:22
隐私政策 - 条款和条款细则 - 联络我们 - Report a bug/vulnerability Current server date and time: 2024.4.24 21:17:22