Search Results - "Trippanera, D."

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  1. 1

    Fault and graben growth along active magmatic divergent plate boundaries in Iceland and Ethiopia by Trippanera, D., Acocella, V., Ruch, J., Abebe, B.

    Published in Tectonics (Washington, D.C.) (01-11-2015)
    “…Recent studies highlight the importance of annual‐scale dike‐induced rifting episodes in developing normal faults and graben along the active axis of magmatic…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Dike-induced contraction along oceanic and continental divergent plate boundaries by Trippanera, D., Acocella, V., Ruch, J.

    Published in Geophysical research letters (28-10-2014)
    “…The axis of divergent plate boundaries shows extension fractures and normal faults at the surface. Here we present evidence of contraction along the axis of…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    Anatomy of an extinct magmatic system along a divergent plate boundary: Alftafjordur, Iceland by Urbani, S., Trippanera, D., Porreca, M., Kissel, C., Acocella, V.

    Published in Geophysical research letters (16-08-2015)
    “…Recent rifting episodes highlight the role of magmatic systems with propagating dikes on crustal spreading. However, our knowledge of magmatic systems is…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Experiments of dike-induced deformation: Insights on the long-term evolution of divergent plate boundaries by Trippanera, D., Ruch, J., Acocella, V., Rivalta, E.

    “…The shallow transport of magma occurs through dikes causing surface deformation. Our understanding of the effects of diking at the surface is limited,…”
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    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Interpreting Inverse Magnetic Fabric in Miocene Dikes From Eastern Iceland by Trippanera, D., Porreca, M., Urbani, S., Kissel, C., Winkler, A., Sagnotti, L., Nazzareni, S., Acocella, V.

    “…Anisotropy of Magnetic Susceptibility (AMS) is a valid tool to investigate magma flow direction within dikes. However, geometrically inverse magnetic fabric…”
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  6. 6

    Understanding the origin of magmatic necks: insights from Mt. Etna volcano (Italy) and analogue models by Fittipaldi, M., Urbani, S., Neri, M., Trippanera, D., Acocella, V.

    Published in Bulletin of volcanology (01-02-2019)
    “…Magmatic necks are commonly found in volcanic areas, and they often exhibit a homogeneous structure with a cylindrical shape and a diameter of up to several…”
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  7. 7