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Lithosphere Dynamics (Gekoppelte Geoprozesse in der Lithosphäre; MGPH1.1.1, MGPH1.1.2) - Einzelansicht

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Grunddaten
Veranstaltungsart Vorlesung/Übung Langtext
Veranstaltungsnummer 55979 Kurztext MGPH1.1.1
Semester WS 2019 SWS 3
Teilnehmer 1. Platzvergabe 0 (manuelle Platzvergabe) Max. Teilnehmer 2. Platzvergabe 0
Rhythmus Jedes 2. Semester Studienjahr 1
Credits für IB und SPZ
E-Learning
Hyperlink
Sprache Deutsch/Englisch
Belegungsfrist Zur Zeit keine Belegung möglich
Abmeldefristen
Nach Zulassung ist eine Abmeldung nur durch den Dozenten möglich.

Nach Zulassung ist eine Abmeldung auch durch den Teilnehmer möglich.

Nach Zulassung ist eine Abmeldung nur durch den Dozenten möglich.



Zugeordnete Personen
Zugeordnete Personen Zuständigkeit
Kukowski, Nina, Universitätsprofessor, Dr. verantwortlich
Kreßler, Janet organisatorisch
König, Ines organisatorisch
Studiengänge
Abschluss Studiengang Semester Prüfungsversion
Master of Science Geowissenschaften - 2016
Zuordnung zu Einrichtungen
Institut für Geowissenschaften
Inhalt
Kommentar

Achtung: bitte mit Frau Prof. Kukowski bei Interesse sprechen und einen Termin/Ort/ eine Zeit vereinbaren.

 

Lithosphere Dynamics (Gekoppelte Geoprozesse in der Lithosphäre, MGPH1.1.1, MGPH1.1.2)
Prof. Dr. N. Kukowski

Thursday, 11:00 am – 12:30 pm, lecture, PR2; practice time (prepare and run experiment*) to be discussed
Earth's lithosphere, i.e. its „outer shell”, is shaped by deformation processes acting on very variable
spatio-temporal scales. Plate tectonic processes leading to transient configurations of oceans and
continents determine the large-scale structure of the lithosphere, whereas processes acting on the scale
of individual pores seem to be important to understand slip along fault zones, accumulation of
resources, or fluid transport, just to name a few. According to the wide range of pressure-temperature
conditions prevalent in the lithosphere, and the dependence of rheology on these state variables,
processes responsible for shaping the lithosphere act on very different spatio-temporal scales. Further,
most of these processes are linked with each other, resulting in complicated feedbacks, as the
lithosphere is highly heterogeneous. In the framework of this course, we will discuss lithospheric
processes and their inter-relations. We will start with processes in the shallow subsurface and undertake
a journey towards processes affecting the entire lithosphere. Each lecture will be complemented by
discussion among all participants. To do so, for each topic there will be about three questions which
should be addressed during the discussions.


Practise will deal with experimental work, poster preparation and presentation. Each participant will
contribute to an analogue experiment and preparation of a poster dealing with a topic related to this class
or the experiments. Before that we will deal with concepts how to layout a good poster, suitable
software etc. The content of the poster, its layout, and the related oral presentation will be the prerequisite
to get credit points. In addition, active participation in discussion and distribute posters among
participants is strongly encouraged.


We plan for the following content and schedule in winter semester 2018/2019:
18.10. Organisational matters, planning (experiments*, posters)
01.11. Consolidation and subsidence
08.11. Poro-elasticity
15.11. Mountain Building, climate, and critical taper theory I
29.11. Mountain Building, climate, and critical taper theory II
06.12. How to prepare a scientific poster/analogue experiment
13.12. Basin dynamics
20.12. State of stress in the lithosphere (including world stress map)
10.01. Role of fluids in crustal mechanics
17.01. Lower crust processes
24.01. Lithospheric mantle
31.01. Lithosphere deformation at a whole including ”Christmas trees” etc.
07.02. Lithosphere deformation at a whole (diapirism)


This class is open for all interested students, e.g. of geophysics, physics, geology, geo-informatics, biogeosciences,
as well as other study programmes; Language German or English


* Preparation and running of a physical analogue experiment needs at least several hours – therefore we
figure out one or two days the lab work, which can be also later in February or early March

Strukturbaum
Keine Einordnung ins Vorlesungsverzeichnis vorhanden. Veranstaltung ist aus dem Semester WS 2019 , Aktuelles Semester: SoSe 2024

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