-
Flaser beds are a sedimentary, bi-directional,
bedding pattern created when a
sediment is
exposed to
intermittent flows,
leading to
alternating sand and...
-
bedding are
simple flaser,
bifurcated flaser, wavy
flaser, and
bifurcated wavy
flaser.
Simple flaser bedding is when the
flasers do not
contact one another...
- is
classified by its
large quantities of mud
relative to sand,
whereas a
flaser bed
consists mostly of sand. The sand
formations within the
bedding display...
- crushing. The
granites p**** into
gneiss and granulite; the
gabbros into
flaser gabbro and amphibolite; the
slates often contain andalusite or chiastolite...
- Hans‐Erich; Wunderlich,
Friedrich (1968). "classification and
Origin of
Flaser and
Lenticular Bedding". Sedimentology. 11 (1–2): 99–104. doi:10.1111/j...
-
lenses or
ripples in
lenticular beds are
discontinuous in all directions.
Flaser bed –
Sedimentary bedding pattern Bates,
Robert L.; Jackson,
Julia A. (1984)...
- 677H. doi:10.1038/373677a0. PMID 7854447. Kliore, A. J.; Hinson, D. P.;
Flaser, F. M.; Nagy, A. F.; Cravens, T. E. (18 July 1997). "The
Ionosphere of Europa...
-
molar tooth structures, as well as
teepee structures,
desiccation cracks,
flaser bedding, and
other sedimentary structures that
indicate deposition in an...
- that are
created by
these processes are
herringbone cross-stratification,
flaser bedding, and
interference ripples.
Asymmetrical ripple marks These are created...
- the
ripple height is
roughly one centimeter. It is lenticular, wavy and
flaser lamination.
Small Small cross-bedding are
ripples set at a
height less than...
