Primary volcaniclastic rocks: COMMENT and REPLY: COMMENT

Sliding rocks at the Racetrack, Death Valley: What makes them move?: Comment and Reply COMMENT

doi: 10.1130/0091-7613(1996)024<0766:SRATRD>2.3.CO;2 1996;24;766-767 Geology Robert P. Sharp, Dwight L. Carey, John B. Reid , Jr., Pratigya J. Polissar and Michael L. Williams and Reply Sliding rocks at the Racetrack, Death Valley: What makes them move?: Comment Email alerting services cite this article to receive free e-mail alerts when new articles www.gsapubs.org/cgi/alerts click Subscribe t...

Submarine volcaniclastic rocks

Reply to the Comment

In the comment [1], Zanardi and Rasetti argue that several claims in our recent letter [2] are questionable. Here we show these claims remain true. Our points are that (i) the Hamiltonian (1) in Ref. [2] describes amplitude damping as well as phase damping; (ii) the free-Hamiltonian-elimination (FHE) has feasible implementation in practice and there exists a simple FHE procedure which is design...

Reply to comment.

on " Disentangling residence time and temperature sensitivity of microbial decomposition in a global soil carbon model " The authors used a reduced complexity model (one pool soil decomposition with a temperature and moisture dependency) to study the sensitivity of the carbon stock projections to first order uncertainties. The relative contributions of decomposition (k) and temperature sensitiv...

Reply to Rachlin’s comment

The primary purpose of our article was to demonstrate unambiguously that matching does not necessarily follow from maximization of overall reinforcement rate, as appears to have been suggested by some writers. Evidently, Rachlin (1979) now accepts that as some slight contribution, since he raises the question, "But are there switching patterns for which matching and maximizing are the same?" wh...