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Ahmed, Nazeer
- The Sandur Schist Belt and its Adjacent Plutonic Rocks Implications for Late Archaean Crustal Evolution in Karnataka
Authors
1 Earth Resources Centre, University of Exeter, Exeter EX4 4QE, GB
2 120/45(A), 3rd Block, Tyagarajanagar, Bangalore - 560 028, IN
3 Department of Mines and Geology, 16/3-5, S.P. Complex, Bangalore - 560 027, IN
Source
Journal of Geological Society of India (Online archive from Vol 1 to Vol 78), Vol 47, No 1 (1996), Pagination: 37-57Abstract
Six formations are defined in a new lithostratigraphy of the volcanic and sedimentary rocks of the schist belt. The formations (Yeshwantnagar, Deogiri, Raman Mala, Donimalai, Taluru, Vibhuti Gudda) young consistently northeast, except for a part of the Taluru Formation in the northeast of the belt. We propose the new term Sandur Group to include these formations. Their combined thickness of c.35 km is in part an effect of thrust thickening. The Sandur Group was deposited in mainly shallow marine environments in a setting comparable with that of unstable mixed-mode basins. An incomplete, upright, synclinal sheath fold dominates the structure in the east of the schist belt, and another incomplete synclinal sheath fold occurs in the west, its hinge areas and northeastern limb having been cut out by a steepened thrust (the Sandur valley discontinuity). The margins of the belt were intruded by syntectonic, multipulse granites with magmatic and crystal-plastic solid-state linear and planar fabrics and the granite emplacement outlasted deformation. HT/LP metamorphism of the schist belt was contemporaneous with deformation and granite emplacement.
The granites are an integral part of the Late Archaean polyphase granite complex in eastern Karnataka and contiguous parts of Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu, for which we propose the term Dharwar batholith. Published isotopic age data show that its western part includes anatectic granites and relies of Peninsular Gneiss (>2900 Ma), but the eastern part is dominated by juvenile granites. The batholith accreted onto the Archaean foreland to the west comprising Late Archaean marginal basins of the Dharwar Supergroup (Kudremukh. Bababudan-Ranibennur, Chitradurga-Gadag) and their basement of Peninsular Gneiss (>3000 Ma) during Late Archaean plate convergence with NE-SW shortening and sinistral transcurrent displacements. The steep linear belts (Kolar, Ramagiri, Kushtagi. etc.) and irregular tracts (Sandur, Hutti) of volcanic and sedimentary rocks ineastem Karnataka formed as intraarc basins above the evolving Dharwar batholith.
Keywords
Crustal Evolution, Stratigraphy, Structure, Intrusive Granites, Sandur Belt, Karnataka.- A Study of Gem Varieties of Corundum from Parts of Thmkur and Mysore Districts, Karnataka
Authors
1 Gemmological Institute of Bombay, 29, Gurukul Chambers, 187-189, Mambadevi Road, Bombay-400 002, IN
2 Department of Mines and Geology, Bangalore-560 027, IN
Source
Journal of Geological Society of India (Online archive from Vol 1 to Vol 78), Vol 43, No 3 (1994), Pagination: 311-315Abstract
The occurrence of corundum in Southern Karnataka is known from a long time in its complex geological environment, especially at the margins of the Clospet pluton. Although the exploitation for corundum has been going on since a long time, no systematic approach was made to study the gemmological characters of the mineral. In this paper the geological and gemmological characters of the gem varieties of corundum from parts of Tumkur and Mysore Districts are described.Keywords
Gemstones, Corundum, Karnataka.- Seed Yield and Oil Content of Sesame (Sesamum indicum L.) Genotypes in Response to Different Methods of Nitrogen Application
Authors
1 Department of Agronomy, SAU, Tandojam, PK
2 Livestock Research Institute (BAR&DC), PARC, Turbat, PK
3 Department of Agriculture Extension, Panjgoor, Balochistan, PK
Source
Indian Journal of Science and Technology, Vol 9, No 30 (2016), Pagination:Abstract
A field study to evaluate the impact of nitrogen application methods on the growth and yield performance of sesame varieties was carried out at Students’ Experimental Farm, Sindh Agriculture University Tandojam during summer 2013. The experiment was laid out in a three replicated randomized complete block design with factorial arrangements. The treatments comprised of three nitrogen application methods (Broadcasting @ 100 kg N ha-1, Foliar application @ 1% N+Broadcasting: 50 kg N ha-1 and Fertigation @ 100 kg N ha-1) and three sesame varieties (S-17, PR-122 and PR-509). The statistical analysis of data showed that effect of various nitrogen application methods on the growth, seed yield and oil content of sesame varieties was significant (P<0.05). The foliar application of 1% N in combination with broadcasting: 50 kg N ha-1 showed superiority in performance over rest of the methods in all growth and yield traits particularly seed yield (719.9 kg ha-1). The sesame plots given nitrogen through fertigation ranked 2nd in agronomic performance specifically seed yield (533.4 kg ha-1). The application of nitrogen through broadcasting alone resulted in least growth and yield parameters, particularly seed yield (709.4 kg ha-1). Among sesame varieties, S-17 showed its superiority for all the growth and yield traits of sesame in particular seed yield (646.7 kg ha-1), followed by variety PR-509 with 544.7 kg ha-1 seed yield. However, minimum growth and yield performance was noted in PR-122 which produced 536.3 kg ha-1 seed yield. As regards, interactive effects, maximum (810.3 kg ha-1) seed yield of sesame was recorded in the interaction of foliar application @ 1% N+ broadcasting x variety S-17. Hence, it is concluded from the results that 1% foliar application of nitrogen in combination with 50% reduced of N through broadcasting method was found most appropriate for obtaining optimum yield of sesame varieties under agro-ecological conditions of Tandojam, PakistanKeywords
N Application, Sesame Varieties, Seed Yield and Oil Content.- Influence of Auxins on Rooting Efficacy in Carnation (Dianthus caryophyllus L.) Cuttings
Authors
1 Central Institute of Temperate Horticulture, Srinagar-190 007 (J&K), IN