Definition of Greenschists. Meaning of Greenschists. Synonyms of Greenschists

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Greenschists. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Greenschists and, of course, Greenschists synonyms and on the right images related to the word Greenschists.

Definition of Greenschists

No result for Greenschists. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Greenschists from wikipedia

- quartz. Greenschist is defined by the presence of the minerals chlorite, epidote, or actinolite, which give the rock its green color. Greenschists also have...
- green or greyish-green color. It occurs frequently as a constituent of greenschists. The name (from Gr**** ἀκτίς, ἀκτῖνος/aktís, aktînos, a 'ray' and λίθος/líthos...
- in metamorphosed dolomitic limestones, and actinolite in metamorphic greenschists/glaucophane schists. Jadeite is a sodium- and aluminium-rich pyroxene...
- a common product of retrograde metamorphism of metabasalt at (upper) greenschist facies conditions. Often, this will take on the crystal form and habit...
- mode or origin. Special names still in wide use include amphibolite, greenschist, phyllite, marble, serpentinite, eclogite, migmatite, skarn, granulite...
- subduction zone. The resulting rocks are phyllites, blueschists and greenschists typical of an accretionary wedge, with increased metamorphism from northeast...
- in deep-seated igneous rocks like syenite as well as serpentines and greenschists. Demantoid is one of the most prized of garnet varieties. Grossular is...
- may be of algal origin. Graphite schist is known to have experienced greenschist facies metamorphism, for example in the northern Andes. Metamorphosis...
- component of chromium rich phyllitic or schistose metamorphic rocks of the greenschist facies. Verdite is a type of metamorphic rock made mostly of an impure...
- others roughly-hewn, megalithic blocks. In north-central Crete blue-greenschist was used to pave floors of streets and courtyards between 1650 and 1600 BC...