-
Mackay found that anti-
syngenetic grew in
conditions opposite to
those of
syngenetic ice
wedges in that the anti-
syngenetic variety required the removal...
-
minerals deposited from
hydrothermal fluids; or by the
dissolution of
syngenetic concretions and
partial filling by the same or
other minerals precipitated...
-
Syngenetic permafrost growth is a mode of the
growth of
permafrost whereby additional material is
deposited to a
permafrost site
during freezing conditions...
- Bergoeing, Jean
Pierre (18 May 2015).
Geomorphology of
Central America: A
Syngenetic Perspective.
Elsevier Science. pp. 68–69. ISBN 978-0-12-803185-8. Archived...
- used to
categorize diamond inclusions into
three types: protogenetic,
syngenetic, and
epigenetic inclusions.
Minerals in the
protogenetic inclusions were...
- same time and from the same
processes as the host rock, also
termed as
syngenetic, they can form
slightly after the
formation of the host rock, perhaps...
-
Useful minerals formed as a
result of this
energy are
classified as "
syngenetic deposits." The
third type,
called "epigenetic deposits," is
caused by...
- sand
penetrated by
large ice wedges,
resulting from
sedimentation and
syngenetic freezing. AMS-dating of a
fragment of Yuka's rib from
these deposits yielded...
- Australia. Earth-Science
Reviews 140, pp. 182-202 Lipar, M., 2009.
Pinnacle syngenetic karst in
Nambung National Park,
Western Australia. Acta
Carsologica 38...
- also
classified in the
manner in
which they were formed. For example,
syngenetic diamond inclusions are
inclusions which were
formed while a
diamond formed...
