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Mainland Europe, Turkey and Cyprus
Published in Ian Sims, Alan Poole, Alkali-Aggregate Reaction in Concrete: A World Review, 2017
Isabel Fernandes, Özge Andiç-Çakir, Colin Giebson, Katrin Seyfarth
The island can be divided into four major bedrock units as illustrated in Figure 8.9. The first, the Keryneia (Beşparmak), is a sequence of sediments including limestones of Permian to Recent age. The second is the Troodos Ophiolite, which occupies the central region and contains lithosphere material, dykes, pillow lavas and deep water shales, radiolarites and mantle material that is largely altered to serpentinite. This is surrounded by the Circum Troodos unit, shallow marine sediments of Upper Cretaceous to Pleistocene age. The forth unit in the south western part of the island is referred to as the Mamonia Complex, which is an assemblage of volcanic, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks of Middle Triassic and Upper Cretaceous age and was thrust onto the southern margin of Cyprus in the Cenozoic.
Abstracts from the 2017–2018 Mineral Deposits Studies Group meeting
Published in Applied Earth Science, 2018
L. Santoro, St. Tshipeng Yav, E. Pirard, A. Kaniki, G. Arfè, N. Mondillo, M. Boni, M. Joachimski, G. Balassone, A. Mormone, A. Cauceglia, N. Mondillo, G. Balassone, M. Boni, W. Robb, T. L. Smith, David Currie, Finlay Stuart, John Faithfull, Adrian Boyce, N. Mondillo, C. Chelle-Michou, M. Boni, S. Cretella, G. Scognamiglio, M. Tarallo, G. Arfè, F. Putzolu, M. Boni, N. Mondillo, F. Pirajno, N. Mondillo, C. Chelle-Michou, M. Boni, S. Cretella, G. Scognamiglio, M. Tarallo, G. Arfè, Saltanat Aitbaeva, Marina Mizernaya, Boris Dyachkov, Andrew J Martin, Iain McDonald, Christopher J MacLeod, Katie McFall, Hazel M Prichard, Gawen R T Jenkin, B. Kennedy, I. McDonald, D. Tanner, L. Longridge, A. M. Borst, A. A. Finch, H. Friis, N. J. Horsburgh, P. N. Gamaletsos, J. Goettlicher, R. Steininger, K. Geraki, Jonathan Cloutier, Stephen J. Piercey, Connor Allen, Craig Storey, James Darling, Stephanie Lasalle, A. Dobrzanski, L. Kirstein, R. Walcott, I. Butler, B. Ngwenya, Andrew Dobrzanski, Simon Howard, Lore Troalen, Peter Davidson, Rachel Walcott, Drew Drummond, Jonathan Cloutier, Drew Drummond, Adrian Boyce, Robert Blakeman, John Ashton, Eva Marquis, Kathryn Goodenough, Guillaume Estrade, Martin Smith, E. Zygouri, S. P. Kilias, T. Zack, I. Pitcairn, E. Chi Fru, P. Nomikou, A. Argyraki, M. Ivarsson, Adrian A. Finch, Anouk M. Borst, William Hutchison, Nicola J. Horsburgh, Tom Andersen, Siri Simonsen, Hamidullah Waizy, Norman Moles, Martin Smith, Steven P. Hollis, Julian F. Menuge, Aileen L. Doran, Paul Dennis, Brett Davidheiser-Kroll, Alina Marca, Jamie Wilkinson, Adrian Boyce, John Güven, Steven P. Hollis, Julian F. Menuge, Aileen L. Doran, Stephen J. Piercey, Mark R. Cooper, J. Stephen Daly, Oakley Turner, Brian McConnell, Hannah S. R. Hughes, Hannah S. R. Hughes, Magdalena M. Matusiak-Małek, Iain McDonald, Ben Williamson, James Williams, Guy Dishaw, Harri Rees, Roger Key, Simon Bate, Andy Moore, Katie McFall, Iain McDonald, Dominque Tanner, Manuel Keith, Karsten M. Haase, Daniel J. Smith, Reiner Klemd, Ulrich Schwarz-Schampera, Wolfgang Bach, Sam J Walding, Gawen RT Jenkin, Daniel James, David Clark, Lisa Hart-Madigan, Robin Armstrong, Jamie Wilkinson, Gawen RT Jenkin, Hugh Graham, Daniel J Smith, Andrew P Abbott, David A Holwell, Eva Zygouri, Robert C Harris, Christopher J Stanley, Hannah L.J. Grant, Mark D. Hannington, Sven Petersen, Matthias Frische, Fei Zhang, Ben J. Williamson, Hannah Hughes, Joshua Smiles, Manuel Keith, Daniel J. Smith, Chetan Nathwani, Robert Sievwright, Jamie Wilkinson, Matthew Loader, Daryl E. Blanks, David A. Holwell, W.D. Smith, J.R. Darling, D.S. Bullen, R.C. Scrivener, Aileen L. Doran, Steven P. Hollis, Julian F. Menuge, John Güven, Adrian J. Boyce, Oakley Turner, Sam Broom-Fendley, Aoife E Brady, Karen Hudson-Edwards, Oakley Turner, Steve Hollis, Sean McClenaghan, Aileen Doran, John Güven, Emily K. Fallon, Richard Brooker, Thomas Scott
Seafloor massive sulphide (SMS) deposits are typically rich in base metals, such as Fe, Cu, Zn and Pb, and there formation is genetically linked to active hydrothermal vent systems (Hannington et al. 2010). These deposits are thought to be analogous to ancient volcanogenic massive sulphide (VMS) deposits. This study aims to identify if ancient VMS deposits can be used as analogues for SMS deposits. For this study, two genetically distinct, previously mined VMS systems were chosen. The Troodos VMS deposits are hosted within the 90 Ma Troodos ophiolite, which formed in a sediment-starved, supra-subduction environment (Robertson 2002). The 436 Ma Parys Mountain mineralisation formed within a back-arc during subduction of the Iapetus ocean as part of a sediment-covered hydrothermal system (MacLean et al. 2001). These ancient systems will be compared to data from modern SMS systems, including the deposits in the Escanaba Trough on the Gorda Ridge, and the TAG mound on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge.
Use of Ultrafine Mafic Rocks for the Enhancement of Carbonation Reaction in Lime Renders
Published in International Journal of Architectural Heritage, 2020
Loucas Kyriakou, Ioannis Rigopoulos, Ioannis Ioannou
The studied rock additives were collected from the Troodos ophiolite complex (Cyprus), which is considered to be the most well preserved ophiolite worldwide. The area of the Troodos ophiolite is ca. 3200 km2, covering 1/3 of the total area of Cyprus.