Note on granite, porphyry or felstone

Porphyry, Nature, and Community

Assessment of Mechanical Properties of Concrete Containing Granite Slurry Waste (TECHNICAL NOTE)

The granite stone is the most widely used in the construction and granite slurry is generated through cutting and polishing of the stone. Granite slurry is waste material consisting of very fine powder and creats disposal and environmental problems in worldwide today. Disposal of granite waste leads to health hazards like respiratory and allergy problems to the people around. It also causes the...

Dynamic Strenth Measurements on Granite and Basalt

Small samples of rock, like those used in laboratory collision experiments, are known to be much stronger than bodies that are meters to hundreds of meters in size [1]. Specifically, the impactor energy per unit target mass needed to shatter the target decreases dramatically with increasing target size. This occurs because the strength of rock, like many other geological materials, depends stro...

Chemical weathering on the Carnmenellis granite

The behaviour of 25 major and trace elements, together with mineral changes, has been examined in a deep weathering profile on the Cammenellis granite, Cornwall. The bulk chemical and mineralogical composition of the regolith shows only minor changes from the parent rock indicating a low degree of chemical weathering. However, within the regolith marked differences occur between the fine fracti...

6. Myrmekite as a Clue to Metasomatism on a Plutonic Scale: Origin of Some Peraluminous Granites

In this presentation questions are raised about a melt-restite unmixing model proposed by Barton and Sidle (1994) for the myrmekite-bearing Waldoboro granite complex along the southeastern coast of Maine (USA). This complex consists mostly of granite/granodiorite gneiss and granite, but smaller masses of quartz diorite, aplite, pegmatite, leucogranite, tourmaline granite, and granite porphyry o...