• Title/Summary/Keyword: 제3기 화성활동

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Cyclic Igneous Activities During the Late Paleozoic to Early Cenozoic Period Over the Korean Peninsula (고생대말-신생대초 기간에 일어난 한반도의 주기적 화성활동)

  • Park, Kye-Hun
    • The Journal of the Petrological Society of Korea
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    • v.21 no.2
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    • pp.193-202
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    • 2012
  • There were three cycles of igneous activities from the late Paleozoic to early Cenozoic; Permian to Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous to Paleogene. After the beginning of each igneous activity cycle, igneous activity became more frequent until its climax. It is noteworthy that A-type magmatisms are reported from near the ends of the all three igneous activity cycles. In addition, adakitic magmatisms occurred at the beginning of both the Permian-Triassic and the Cretaceous-Paleogene cycles. Most of the igneous activities during the late Paleozoic to early Cenozoic period were subduction-related. Therefore, transitions among beginning, proceeding, and closing of the igneous activity cycles would be intimately related with changes in directions of plate movements. In this context, I suggest following hypotheses. The closing of the Permian-Triassic igneous cycle was possibly a consequence of radical adjustment of plate motion occurred due to continental collision between north and south China blocks. Considering that no appreciable tectonic activities were recognized from the east Asian continent at the closing of the Jurassic igneous cycle, it seems that one of the strong events related with Gondwanaland-breakup and subsequent birth of the new oceans, which might cause sudden adjustments of plate motions. The closing of the Cretaceous-Paleogene igneous cycle seems to be caused as a consequence of the collision between India and Asia continents. Meanwhile, adakitic igneous bodies emplaced at the beginnings of the Permian-Triassic and Cretaceous-Paleogene cycles could be products of slab-melting during the early stages of the subduction.

Tectonics of the south Shetland Islands and Geology of king George Island: A Review (남쉐틀랜드군도의 지체구조 및 킹죠지섬의 지질)

  • 이민성;박병권
    • 한국해양학회지
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    • v.25 no.2
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    • pp.74-83
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    • 1990
  • The similarity in Mesozoic geology between the Antarctic Peninsula and South America indicates the possibility that they had situated along the same tectonics line before the separation of southwestern Gondwanaland. The igneous activity around the Antarctic Peninsula, including the South Shetland islands, can be correlated with the South American Cordillera Orogeny due to the subduction of Farallon/Phoenix plate until late Mesozoic. However igneous activity in Tertiary correlates with the tectonics movement accompanying the formations of Drake passage and Scotian sea. The south Shetland islands form a Jurassic-Quaternary miasmatic island arc on the sialic basement of schist and deformed sedimentary rocks. Forming of the South Shetland Islands arc began during the latest Jurassic or earliest Cretaceous from the southwestern part of the archipelago. The igneous activity migrated northeasterly and continued in most areas until late Tertiary. The entire arc-forming period, between late Jurassic and late tertiary times, was characterized by emplacement and eruption of magmas of intermediate between island-arc tholeiite and calc-alkaline types. However, Quaternary volcanic rocks show strong alkaline affinities which corresponds to the switch from compressional to intra: plate tensional tectonics. The rocks of late Cretaceous to Tertiary, mainly found in King George Island, consist of lava of basalt to andesite and intercalated pyroclastic rocks. Some of the volcanic rocks, which ofter called quartz-pyrite lodes'are severely altered and include much content of calcite,silica and pyrite.The stratographic succession of King George Island can be divided into two formation:Fields formation and Hennequin formation.The Fildes formation crops out at the west side of Admiralty Bay n King George Island,while the Hennequin formation at the east side of the bay.These two formtions are thought to be formed contempiranceously.The Fildes formation consists of altered olivine-basalt and basaltic andestie, whereas the Hennequin formation consists of fine-grained hypersthene-augite-andesite.Both formations interclate pyroclastic rocks.

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Characteristics and Stratigraphic Implications of Granitic Rock Fragments in the Pyroclastic Rocks, SE Jinhae, Korea (진해시 남동부 화성쇄설암 내 화강암편의 특징과 층서적 의미)

  • Cho, Hyeong-Seong;Kim, Jong-Sun;Lee, Jeong-Hwan;Jeong, Jong-Ok;Son, Moon;Kim, In-Soo
    • The Journal of the Petrological Society of Korea
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    • v.16 no.3
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    • pp.116-128
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    • 2007
  • Detailed geological mapping, petrographic study, analyses of geochemistry and magnetic susceptibility, and K-Ar dating were carried out in order to determine the origin, age, and stratigraphic implications of granitic rock fragments in the pyroclastic rocks, SE Jinhae city, southern part of the Gyeongsang Basin. As a result, it was found that the area is composed of volcanics and tuffaceous sediments of the Yucheon Group, Bulguksa granites, pyroclastics bearing granitic rock fragments, $basalt{\sim}basaltic$ andesite, and rhyolite in ascending stratigraphic order. The granitic rock fragments in the pyroclastic rocks are divided into granodiorite and biotite granite, which have approximately the same characteristics as the granodiorite and the biotite granite of the Bulguksa granites, respectively, in and around the study area including color, grain size, mineral composition, texture (perthitic and micrographic textures), intensity of magnetic susceptibility (magnetite series), and geochemical features (calc-alkaline series and REE pattern). This leads to the conclusion that the rock fragments originated from the late Cretaceous Bulguksa granites abundantly distributed in and around the study area, but not from the basement rocks of the Yeongnam massif or the Jurassic granites. Based on relative and absolute ages of various rocks in the study area, the pyroclastics bearing granitic rock fragments are interpreted to have erupted between 52 and 16 Ma, i.e. during the Eocene and early Miocene. These results indicate that the various volcanisms, acidic to basic in composition, occurred after the intrusion of the Bulguksa granites, contrary to the general stratigraphy of the Gyeongsang Basin. Very detailed and cautious mapping together with relative and absolute age determinations are, thus, necessary in order to establish reliable stratigraphy of the Yucheon Group in other areas of the Gyeongsang Basin.

A magnetotelluric suvey result for exploration geothermal resources in Jeju Island (제주도 지열자원부존 여부 파악을 위한 MT탐사 결과)

  • Lee, Tae Jong;Lee, Seong Kon;Park, In Hwa;Song, Yoonho
    • 한국신재생에너지학회:학술대회논문집
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    • 2010.11a
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    • pp.121.2-121.2
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    • 2010
  • 제주도는 지질학적으로 제4기에 형성된 화산섬으로 지금까지 고온의 지열징후는 보고된 바 없으나, 남한에서 가장 최근까지 화산활동이 있었던 것으로 기록되어 있어 화산활동과 관련된 심부 지열자원 부존 가능성은 아직 열려있다고 할 수 있다. 본 연구에서는 제주도에서 지열부존 가능성을 타진하고 제주도 심부 지질구조 파악을 목적으로 2차원 및 3차원 자기지전류 (MT) 탐사를 수행하였다. 탐사는 중산간지역에서 한라산을 중심으로 동, 서, 남, 북의 4방향 4측선과 제주 서부지역에 남북방향의 1측선을의 총 5개 측선에 대해 수행하였으며, 이에 대한 MT 탐사자료의 2차원 및 3차원 역산을 통하여 한라산 하부 및 주변의 심부 지질구조를 파악하고자 하였다. 역산 해석 결과는 천부 구조는 기존 시추조사 결과 밝혀진 층서구조의 형태를 잘 나타내어 획득된 자료의 신뢰도가 높음을 지시하였다. 즉, 제주도 최 상부를 피복하고 있는 현무암 등의 화산암류는 고비저항(수백 ohm-m)으로, 그 하부의 해성 미고결퇴적층(U층 및 서귀포층)은 저비저항으로, 그리고 최하부의 응회암이나 화강암으로 구성된 기반암은 1,000 ohm-m 이상의 고비저항 층으로 잘 구분되어 나타났다. 특히, 제주도에서 특징적으로 해수면 하부 수십 ~ 수백 m에 존재하는 것으로 알려진 미고결퇴적층이 10 ohm-m 내외로 측선 전반에 걸쳐 나타났다. 이는 기존의 시추결과에서 미고결 퇴적층이 제주도 전역에 걸쳐 해수면 하부 100 m 내외의 심도에서 관찰되는 것과 일치하는 결과이다. 기반암 하부에서는 특징적으로 모든 측선의 중앙부에서 저비저항 이상대가 영상화되었으며 이는 2차원 역산과 3차원 역산해석에서 공통적으로 나타났다. 특히, 3차원 해석에서는 이러한 저비저항 이상대가 한라산 정상에서 서북쪽 부근에 나타나는데 이는 과거의 화산활동과 관련된 지질학적인 구조에 의한 영향일 가능성과 측선의 양단과 중앙에서 주변 바다의 영향이 다르게 나타나기 때문일 가능성으로 볼 수 있다. 즉, 전자는 심부에 발단된 각각의 파쇄대가 모든 측선의 중앙부에서 교차하거나 이를 통한 한라산의 생성과정과 연관된 지질학적인 구조일 가능성을 의미한다. 만약 한라산을 형성한 화성활동의 영향이 아직 지하 심부에 남아있다면 지열수의 부존 혹은 마그마의 통로가 되었을 단층의 영향으로 한라산 하부에 저비저항 이상대로 나타날 가능성이 높다. 그러나 후자에 의한 가능성도 배제할 수는 없으므로 향후 주변바다에 대한 영향을 고려한 3차원 역산해석이나 심부시추 등을 통한 상세한 지질조사 등 추가적인 연구가 이루어져야 할 것으로 판단된다.

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Metallogeny on Gold-Silver in South Korea (남한(南韓)의 금(金)·은광화작용(銀鑛化作用)에 대(對)한 고찰(考察))

  • Kim, Won Jo
    • Economic and Environmental Geology
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    • v.19 no.4
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    • pp.243-264
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    • 1986
  • This work is a metallogeny on gold-silver deposits in South Korea based on the close examination of the author's own data and a broad review of existing literature available. The metallogenic epochs in Korea are temporarily connected with the history of tectonism and igneous activities, and are identified as the Precambrian, Paleozoic, Jurassic to early Cretaceous, late Cretaceous to early Tertiary, and Quaternary epochs, whereas the metallogenic provinces are spatially associated with some of the felsic to intermediate igneous rocks, lacking mineralization related to basic and ultrabasic rocks. The metallogeny on the gold-silver deposits is mostly related to the granitic rocks intrusives. Epigenetic gold-silver mineralization in South Korea ranges in metallogenic epochs from Precambrian through Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous to Eocene (?), in genetic types from hypothermal through mesothermal and epithermal quartz-sulfide veins to volcanogenic stockworks, with some disseminated types. Reporting on metallic association from gold without silver, gold-silver, silver-gold, silver without gold, and gold or silver as a by-product from other metallic ores. The most representative genetic types and metal associations of gold-silver deposits are hydrothermal quartz veins associated with the Daebo and Bulgugsa granitic magmatism. The most closely associated paragenetic metallic minerals in gold-silver hydrothermal quartz-sulfide vein type deposits are: copper, lead, zinc, pyrite and arsenopyrite. More than 560 gold-silver mines are plotted in the distribution map grouped within the 10 different metallogenic provinces of South Korea. Specific mineralizations with related mineral association in both sulfides and gangues observed selected from 18 Korean and 8 Japanese Au-Ag deposits. The 7 selected individual gold-silver mines representing specific mineralization types are described in this report.

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Adakitic Signatures of the Jindong Granitoids (진동화강암체의 아다카이틱한 특성)

  • Wee, Soo-Meen;Kim, Yun-Ji;Choi, Seon-Gyu;Park, Jung-Woo;Ryu, In-Chang
    • Economic and Environmental Geology
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    • v.40 no.2 s.183
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    • pp.223-236
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    • 2007
  • The eastern extension of the Cordilleran-type orogenic belt continues from southeastern China to the Chukot Peninsula through the Korean Peninsula. The Gyeongsang basin, located in the southeastern part of the Korean Peninsula and the Inner Zone of southwest Japan are characterized by extensive distribution of Cretaceous to Tertiary I-type calc-alkaline series of intrusive rocks. These intrusive rocks are possibly the result of intensive magmatism which occurred in response to the subduction of the Izanagi Plate beneath the northeastern part of the Eurasian Plate. The Jindong granitoids within the Gyeongsang basin are reported to be adakites, whose signatures are high $SiO_2,\;Al_2O_3$, Sr, Sr/Y La/Yb and, low Y and Yb contents. The major and trace element contents of the Jindong granitoids fall well within the adakitic field, whereas other Cretaceous granites in the same basin are plotted in the island arc ADR area in discrimination diagrams. Chondrite normalized REE patterns show generally enriced LREEs (La/Yb)C = 3.6-13.8) and slight negative to flat Eu anomalies. The mean Rb-Sr whole rock isotopic age of the Jindong granitoids is $114.6{\pm}9.1$ Ma with an initial Sr isotope ratio of 0.70457. These values suggest that the magma has mantle signature and intruded into the area during Early Cretaceous. The Jindong granitoids have similar paleogeographical locations, paleotectonic environments and intrusion ages to those of the Shiraishino granodiorites of Kyushu Island and the Tamba granitoids of San'yo belt located on southwestern Japanese arc.

Origin and Reservoir Types of Abiotic Native Hydrogen in Continental Lithosphere (대륙 암석권에서 무기 자연 수소의 성인과 부존 형태)

  • Kim, Hyeong Soo
    • Korean Journal of Mineralogy and Petrology
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    • v.35 no.3
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    • pp.313-331
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    • 2022
  • Natural or native abiotic molecular hydrogen (H2) is a major component in natural gas, however yet its importance in the global energy sector's usage as clean and renewable energy is underestimated. Here we review the occurrence and geological settings of native hydrogen to demonstrate the much widesprease H2 occurrence in nature by comparison with previous estimations. Three main types of source rocks have been identified: (1) ultramafic rocks; (2) cratons comprising iron (Fe2+)-rich rocks; and (3) uranium-rich rocks. The rocks are closely associated with Precambrian crystalline basement and serpentinized ultramafic rocks from ophiolite and peridotite either at mid-ocean ridges or within continental margin(Zgonnik, 2020). Inorganic geological processes producing H2 in the source rocks include (a) the reduction of water during the oxidation of Fe2+ in minerals (e.g., olivine), (b) water splitting due to radioactive decay, (c) degassing of magma at low pressure, and (d) the reaction of water with surface radicals during mechanical breaking (e.g., fault) of silicate rocks. Native hydrogen are found as a free gas (51%), fluid inclusions in various rock types (29%), and dissolved gas in underground water (20%) (Zgonnik, 2020). Although research on H2 has not yet been carried out in Korea, the potential H2 reservoirs in the Gyeongsang Basin are highly probable based on geological and geochemical characteristics including occurrence of ultramafic rocks, inter-bedded basaltic layers and iron-copper deposits within thick sedimentary basin and igneous activities at an active continental margin during the Permian-Paleogene. The native hydrogen is expected to be clean and renewable energy source in the near future. Therefore it is clear that the origin and exploration of the native hydrogen, not yet been revealed by an integrated studies of rock-fluid interaction studies, are a field of special interest, regardless of the presence of economic native hydrogen reservoirs in Korea.

Study on a pair of small spot of nonsexual gland hind of the larvae in Bombyx mori L. (I) (유충의 생식후원선이 아닌 한 쌍의 소반점에 관한 조사연구 (1))

  • 윤종관
    • Journal of Sericultural and Entomological Science
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    • no.11
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    • pp.51-54
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    • 1970
  • External features of silkworms are not evident during stage of larvae and pupae like in the stage of imagines. In general, therefore, sexing of larvae has been depended on Herold's gland of males or Ishiwata' sexual spots (Anterior sexual spots and posterior sexual spots) of a female 2-3 days after of the 5th age since it is relatively easy to classify in this period. Sometimes. however, we made mistake of sexing since a pair of small spot around the abdomen of 9th abdominal of males and posterior sexual spot of females was found at the same position. This study has been conducted in order to obtain essential points of classifing the above it will be summarized as follows: A. Existence of the males small spots on 9th abdominal segment were varied by races. Through observation races by races the more larvae which had the small spots were found in chinese races than the Japanese, and 57 percent of the Chinese orgin larvae of the small spot were picked among total counted males. B. The small spots were more or less roundly shaped just as posterior sexual spots of females, and these spots were colored slightly even the colors were somewhat different by races. Milky color was seen in the case of the posterior sexual spots. The small spots were observed smaller than the posterior sexual spots. It is difficult classify the sexual spots during stage of mature larvae, but it was easily classified small spots by the naked eye even in the same stage. The small spots were found at the same site of the posterior sexual spots. C. After sexing by based on the small spots and Herold's gland, the sexing through purpae bodies were carried out again to confirm its correctness. Average 5. 2 percent of more opposite sex were found in the latter. This figures supposed to be caused the location of the small spots coincide with the posterior sexual spots. D. The moths, no disorder were found in daily activities and their generative functions depend on the existence of the small spot and thickness of its color. E. It is presumed that existence of the small spots were caused by races, heredity nature, voltinism, moulting, and etc.

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Geochemical and Isotopic Study of the Onjeongri Granite in the Northern Gyeongsang Basin, Korea : Comparison with Cretaceous to Tertiary Granitic Rocks in the Other Part of the Gyeongsang Basin and the Inner Zone of Southwest Japan (경상분지 북부에 분포하는 온정리 화강암에 대한 암석화학적, 동위원소 지구화학적 연구 : 경상분지 다른 지역과 서남 일본 내대에 분포하는 백악기-제 3기 화강암류와의 비교 고찰)

  • 정창식;권성택;김정민;장병욱
    • The Journal of the Petrological Society of Korea
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    • v.7 no.2
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    • pp.77-97
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    • 1998
  • We analyzed geochemical and radiogenic isotope data to investigate the genesis and source characteristics of the Onjeongri granite in the northern part of the Gyeongsang Basin. Field observation and K-Ar ages confirm late Cretaceous intrusion (ca. 87 Ma) of the Onjeongri granite. The hornblende geobarometery gives less than 2 kbar for the emplacement pressure of the Onjeongri granite. Geochemical and isotopic compositions suggest that the Onjeongri granite was formed in a relatively immature arc system. $SiO_2$ contents show a negative linear relationship with initial $^{87}Sr/^{86}Sr$ ratios, and an apparent positive correlation with $^{207}Pb/^{204}Pb$ ratios, suggesting an incomplete mixing or assimilation. However, the isotopic data known for any exposed rocks of the study area do not fit as an endmember, implying that the contaminant might reside in the lower crust. A review of published isotopic ages, geochemical, and Sr and Nd isotopic data for the Cretaceous to Tertiary granites in the Gyeongsang Basin indicates the followings. 1) Granitic magmatism in the Gyeongsang Basin were episodic. 2) Granitic rocks in the basin were derived from young (< 0.9 Ga) lower crust, and their isotopic signatures reflect heterogeneous source region. Geochemical and isotopic signatures of granitic rocks in the basin are difficult to explain by upper crustal contamination. 3) Granites in the Gyeongsang Basin have closely related to those in the San in Belt of the Inner Zone of Southwest Japan in terms of age, petrography, and isotopic and geochemical composition. 4) Sr-Nd isotopic signatures of the Onjeongri granite are relatively primitive compared with granitic rocks in the other parts of the Gyeongsang Basin and in the Inner Zone of Southwest Japan.

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The Origin and Evolution of the Mesozoic Ore-forming Fluids in South Korea: Their Genetic Implications (남한의 중생대 광화유체의 기원과 진화특성: 광상 성인과의 관계)

  • Choi, Seon-Gyu;Pak, Sang-Joon
    • Economic and Environmental Geology
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    • v.40 no.5
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    • pp.517-535
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    • 2007
  • Two distinctive Mesozoic hydrothermal systems occurred in South Korea: the Jurassic/Early Cretaceous(ca. $200{\sim}130$ Ma) deep-level ones during the Daebo orogeny and the Late Cretaceous/Tertiary(ca. $110{\sim}45$ Ma) shallow hydrothermal ones during the Bulgugsa event. The Mesozoic hydrothermal system and the metallic mineralization in the Korean Peninsula document a close spatial and temporal relationship with syn- to post-tectonic magmatism. The calculated ${\delta}^{18}O_{H2O}$ values of the ore-forming fluids from the Mesozoic metallic mineral deposits show limited range for the Jurassic ones but variable range for the Late Cretaceous ones. The orogenic mineral deposits were formed at relatively high temperatures and deep-crustal levels. The mineralizing fluids that were responsible for the formation of theses deposits are characterized by the reasonably homogeneous and similar ranges of ${\delta}^{18}O_{H2O}$ values. This implies that the ore-forming fluids were principally derived from spatially associated Jurassic granitoids and related pegmatite. On the contrary, the Late Cretaceous ferroalloy, base-metal and precious-metal deposits in the Taebaeksan, Okcheon and Gyeongsang basins occurred as vein, replacement, breccia-pipe, porphyry-style and skarn deposits. Diverse mineralization styles represent a spatial and temporal distinction between the proximal environment of subvolcanic activity and the distal to transitional condition derived from volcanic environments. The Cu(-Au) or Fe-Mo-W deposits are proximal to a magmatic source, whereas the polymetallic or the precious-metal deposits are more distal to transitional. On the basis of the overall ${\delta}^{18}O_{H2O}$ values of various ore deposits in these areas, it can be briefed that the ore fluids show very extensive oxygen isotope exchange with country rocks, though the ${\delta}D_{H2O}$ values are relatively homogeneous and similarly restricted.