• Title/Summary/Keyword: 페퍼라이트

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Occurrence and Morphological Characteristics of the Peperite in Mt. Juwang, Cheongsong (청송 주왕산 페퍼라이트의 산출상태 및 형태학적 특징)

  • Woo, Hyeon Dong;Jang, Yun Deuk
    • Economic and Environmental Geology
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    • v.47 no.2
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    • pp.97-105
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    • 2014
  • Peperite exposed along the Dajeonsa basalt in Mt.Juwang, Cheongsong emerged as a consequence of the simultaneity of volcano-sedimentary sequences. This study aims to classify peperites as morphological characteristics and infer the formation process by the field investigation, image analysis, X-Ray Diffractometer and polarization microscope for the magma-sediment interaction mechanism and paleoenvironment. As a result of the field investigation globular(fluidal) peperite is the representative feature at the bottom of Dajeonsa basalt, sub-angular peperite at the middle and irregular peperite at the top. Peperite domains range from sheet and pod or feeder conduit. Although the study that the morphologies of peperite are controled by the sorts of sediment and lava or magma has tended to center around the peperite, the study addresses not single mechanism but the multi-stage mechanism because Mt.juwang peperite, under the same conditions, varies in shapes and sizes and also the ratio of sediments that show the most change of the peperite affects to the formation of peperite.

Basaltic Andesite-Siltstone Peperite in the Gyehwari Formation (Cretaceous) (백악기 계화리층 내 현무암질 안산암-실트암 페퍼라이트)

  • Noh, Beyong-Seob;Park, Jae-Moon;Kim, Seung-Bum;Ryang, Woo-Hun
    • Journal of the Korean earth science society
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    • v.30 no.1
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    • pp.33-39
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    • 2009
  • This paper presents the occurrence and characteristics of the basaltic andesite-siltstone peperite in the lower part of the Gyehwari Formation (Cretaceous), Buan-gun, Jeonbuk province, SW Korea. The peperite is associated with tabular basaltic andesite body, concordantly intercalated with red siltstone and silty sandstone interbeds of floodplain facies. Development of the peperite along the upper margin of the andesite and its textural transition from a dispersed blocky type inward into a closely packed type collectively indicate an intrusive origin (?sill) of the andesite. Magma intrusion and subsequent peperite formation suggest an active syndepositional volcanism since the early stage of evolution of the Gyehwa Basin. The andesite is dated at Late Cretaceous (Santonian) by K-Ar whole-rock radiometric method.