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Science China-earth Sciences | 1998

Revised apparent polar wander path of the Yangtze Block and its tectonic implications

Wu Hanning; Zhu Rixiang; Bai Lixin; Guo Bin; Lü Jianjun

Paleornagnetic data, during the Phanerozoic obtained in the last 20 years in the Yangtze Block (YZB), are critically reviewed. A new apparent polar wander path (APWP) for the YZB is constructed by selected poles with objective reliable criteria, with a goal of placing constraints on the models of the formation and subsequent deformation and reconstructing the tectonic evolution history of this region.


Science China-earth Sciences | 1998

New Cambrian paleomagnetic pole for Yangtze Block

Bai Lixin; Zhu Rixiang; Wu Harming; Guo Bin; Lü Jianjun

A total of 120 samples from 12 sites were collected from two flanks of a fold. Stepwise thermal demagnetization has successfully revealed characteristic magnetization components from the rocks in each case. A well-defined component determined from red fine-grained sandstone is clustered in the northeasterly direction with shallow upward inclination (D = 29.3°,I= -19.2°,k = 283.7, α95 = 7.3°. tilt-corrected). The pole position (39.5°N, 247.3°E,dp = 4.0°,dm = 7.6°) derived from this component is close to the Permian pole for the Yangtze Block, indicating that the red fine-grained sandstone has been overprinted. The red mudstone reveals two characteristic components Component A with lower unblocking temperature, characterized by northerly declination and moderate to steep inclination corresponds to a pole position overlay with the present North Pole. Component B (D = 129.1°,I=-23.6°,k = 44.6, α95 = 7.8°, tilt-corrected) with higher unblocking temperature, passes fold test, and yields a pole position (39.5°S, 185.l°E,dp = 4.4°,dm = 8.3°) different from the other poles for the Yangtze Block. It is therefore suggested that component B was probably a primary magnetization and the Yangtze Block was situated at low latitudes in the Southern Hemisphere in the Middle Cambrian.


Science China-earth Sciences | 2001

Rock magnetic properties of a loess-paleosol couple along an N-S transect in the Chinese Loess Plateau

Guo Bin; Zhu Rixiang; Bai Lixin; Florindo Fabio

We have conducted detailed rock magnetic experiments on samples from loess unit 8 (L8) and paleosol unit 8 (S8) in Jingbian, Yichuan and Duanjiapo loess sections along an N-S transect in the Chinese Loess Plateau. Major rock magnetic results are as follows: (i) An increase of high field susceptibility (χh) in the same level of loess or paleosol from north to south is observed, suggesting an enhancement of pedogenesis. (ii) The low field susceptibility(χL) in loess unit L8 is almost the same in three sections. In contrast, the χL of paleosol unit S8 in Yichuan is highest, and the χL of Duanjiapo is lower than that in Yichuan section, suggesting that there is not correlation between the χL and the degree of pedogenesis in loess-paleosols. (iii) With the increasing of χL, both the contents of the superparamagnetic (SP) and the ferrimagnetic grains in loess-paleosol increase, however, the enhancement of magnetic susceptibility is probably dependent more on the increase of the ferrimagnetic concentration than on a change in the grain size. (iv) The content of the maghemite in loess unit 8 increases from the northern to the southern part of the Chinese Loess Plateau, and is positively correlated with the pedogenesis of the loess.We have conducted detailed rock magnetic experiments on samples from loess unit 8 (L8) and paleosol unit 8 (S8) in Jingbian, Yichuan and Duanjiapo loess sections along an N-S transect in the Chinese Loess Plateau. Major rock magnetic results are as follows: (ⅰ) An increase of high field susceptibility ( χ h ) in the same level of loess or paleosol from north to south is observed, suggesting an enhancement of pedogenesis. (ⅱ) The low field susceptibility ( χ L ) in loess unit L8 is almost the same in three sections. In contrast, the χ L of paleosol unit S8 in Yichuan is highest, and the χ L of Duanjiapo is lower than that in Yichuan section, suggesting that there is not correlation between the χ L and the degree of pedogenesis in loess-paleosols. (ⅲ) With the increasing of χ L , both the contents of the superparamagnetic (SP) and the ferrimagnetic grains in loess-paleosol increase, however, the enhancement of magnetic susceptibility is probably dependent more on the increase of the ferrimagnetic concentration than on a change in the grain size. (ⅳ) The content of the maghemite in loess unit 8 increases from the northern to the southern part of the Chinese Loess Plateau, and is positively correlated with the pedogenesis of the loess.


Science China-earth Sciences | 1998

Remagnetization history of Middle Triassic Leikoupo Formation on Wangcang section in Sichuan Province, China

Bai Lixin; Zhu Rixiang; Wu Hanning; Guo Bin

An intensive paleomagnetic investigation has been conducted on the Middle Triassic Leikoupo Formation on the Wangcang section (32.14°N, 103. 17°E). The results indicate the magnetic minerals are dominant by multidomain magnetite or maghemite, and the characteristic remnant magnetization revealed by stepwise thermal/alternating field demagnetization is close to the present-day geomagnetic direction of the sampling site. This suggests that dolomitization/thermal viscous magnetization is responsible for the remagnetization of this kind of rocks.


Archive | 2013

Hydraulic/ultrasonic coupling cavitation device

Yan Zhuosheng; Yan Zhuoli; Lu Xiaobin; Huang Weishu; Bai Lixin; Li Chao; Deng Jingjun


Archive | 2014

Amplitude-change rod-type ultrasonic cleaning gun

Bai Lixin; Deng Jingjun; Li Chao


Archive | 2014

Ultrasonic cavitation cloud transporting device

Bai Lixin; Deng Jingjun; Li Chao


Archive | 2017

Atomizing device and equipment

Bai Lixin; Lin Weijun; Deng Jingjun; Li Chao; Wu Pengfei


Archive | 2016

Cavitation cloud microbubble preparation facilities

Bai Lixin; Lin Weijun; Deng Jingjun; Li Chao


Archive | 2015

Inverse-bubble generator

Bai Lixin; Deng Jingjun; Li Chao; Lin Weijun; Wu Pengfei; Li Xiaobo

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Li Chao

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Deng Jingjun

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Lin Weijun

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Wu Pengfei

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Guo Bin

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Zhu Rixiang

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Wang Xiuming

Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation

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Liu Baojin

China Earthquake Administration

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Yan Jiuchun

Harbin Institute of Technology

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