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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Valerio AcocellaPublisher: Springer Nature Switzerland AG Imprint: Springer Nature Switzerland AG Edition: 1st ed. 2021 Weight: 1.281kg ISBN: 9783030659677ISBN 10: 3030659674 Pages: 552 Publication Date: 12 May 2021 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsPart I: Fundamentals Chapter 1 - Volcanoes and volcanic activity 1.1 - Introduction 1.2 - Volcano distribution 1.3 - Volcano composition 1.4 - Monogenic and polygenic volcanoes 1.5 - Volcano alignment and elongation 1.6 – Types of volcanic edifices 1.7 - Volcanic activity 1.8 - Effusive eruptions 1.9 - Explosive eruptions 1.10 - Volcanic hazard and risk 1.11 - Summary Chapter 2 – Crustal deformation 2.1 - Introduction 2.2 – Stress 2.3 - Strain 2.4 - Elastic deformation 2.5 - Brittle deformation 2.6 - The seismic cycle 2.7 - Ductile deformation 2.8 - Rheology of the crust and the magma 2.9 - Summary Part II: Magma migration to the surface Chapter 3 - Rise of magma through the crust: diapirs, dikes 3.1 - Introduction 3.2 – Magmatic diapirs 3.3 - Dikes 3.4 - Mechanics of dike formation 3.5 - Mechanics of dike propagation 3.6 - Summary Chapter 4 - Magma emplacement: magma reservoirs 4.1 - Introduction 4.2 – General features 4.3 - Sills 4.4 - Laccoliths 4.5 - Lopoliths 4.6 - Magma chambers 4.7 - Mechanism of pluton emplacement 4.8 - The plutonic-volcanic link 4.9 - Summary Chapter 5 - Vertical collapses: calderas 5.1 - Introduction 5.2 – General features of calderas 5.3 – Geological and geophysical evidence of caldera structure and development 5.4 – Modelling caldera structure and development 5.5 – Relationships to regional tectonics 5.6 - Classification of calderas 5.7 – Caldera structure and eruptions 5.8 - Caldera resurgence: resurgent domes and blocks 5.9 - Caldera unrest 5.10 - Summary Chapter 6 - Lateral collapses: flank instability 6.1 - Introduction 6.2 - General features 6.3 - Anatomy of an unstable flank 6.4 - Causes of flank instability 6.5 - Analysis of flank instability 6.6 - Flank instability in mafic volcanoes 6.7 - Flank instability in felsic volcanoes 6.8 - Multi-hazard related to flank instability 6.9 - Summary Chapter 7 – Magma transfer within volcanic edifices 7.1 - Introduction 7.2 – Regional, radial and circumferential dikes 7.3 - Dike propagation within volcanic edifices 7.4 - Dike propagation in calderas 7.5 - Cryptodomes 7.6 – Necks and plugs 7.6 - Summary Chapter 8 - Volcano unrest 8.1 - Introduction 8.2 – General features 8.3 – Monitoring volcanoes 8.4 - Magmatic trigger: deformation source models 8.5 - Seismic trigger 8.6 – State of the volcano and alert levels 8.7 - Summary Chapter 9 - Forecasting eruptions 9.1 - Introduction 9.2 – Deterministic forecast 9.3 - Probabilistic forecast 9.4 – The time window 9.5 - Eruptive scenarios 9.6 - Forecast cases 9.7 - Summary Part III: The regional perspective Chapter 10 - Volcanoes along divergent plate boundaries 10.1 Introduction 10.2 General features 10.3 Overview of the continental East African Rift System 10.4 The continental Main Ethiopian Rift 10.5 The transitional rifts of Afar 10.6 General features of oceanic rifts 10.7 The slow oceanic ridge of Iceland 10.8 The fast oceanic ridge of the East Pacific Rise 10.9 A synthetic model for divergent plate boundaries 10.10 Summary Chapter 11. Volcanoes along convergent plate boundaries 11.1 - Introduction 11.2 - General features 11.3 - Extensional arcs 11.4 - Oblique arcs 11.5 - Strike-slip arcs 11.6 - Contractional arcs 11.7 - Complex arcs 11.8 - A synthetic model for convergent plate boundaries 11.9 - Summary Chapter 12. Volcanoes at hot spots 12.1 - Introduction 12.2 - General features of hot spots and relations to mantle plumes 12.3 - Selected examples of hot spots 12.4 - A synthetic model for hot spot volcanoes 12.5 - SummaryReviewsAuthor InformationValerio Acocella, professor of Volcano-Tectonics and Volcanic Risk at the University of Roma Tre, Rome, Italy, has been studying volcanoes worldwide for more than two decades, publishing approximately 150 scientific papers. He has coordinated large research projects on Etna and Campi Flegrei, as well as the IAVCEI Commission on Calderas. He has been serving as editor for several scientific journals and organizing sessions at many scientific meetings. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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