B. Ronald Frost mostly deals with Geochemistry, Partial melting, Crust, Granulite and Continental crust. His studies in Geochemistry integrate themes in fields like Petrology and Anorthosite. His research investigates the connection with Partial melting and areas like Petrogenesis which intersect with concerns in Proterozoic and Quartz monzonite.
His research investigates the connection between Crust and topics such as Basalt that intersect with problems in Mafic and Felsic. His study in Granulite is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Ilmenite, Greenschist, Metamorphic facies and Titanite. B. Ronald Frost has researched Continental crust in several fields, including Hypersolvus, Syenogranite, Migmatite, Orosirian and Continental arc.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Geochemistry, Petrology, Metamorphism, Anorthosite and Mineralogy. His work in Geochemistry addresses issues such as Pluton, which are connected to fields such as Archean. His study looks at the relationship between Petrology and fields such as Proterozoic, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems.
The Metamorphism study which covers Granulite that intersects with Terrane. His study focuses on the intersection of Anorthosite and fields such as Ilmenite with connections in the field of Pyroxene. He has included themes like Batholith and Petrogenesis in his Partial melting study.
B. Ronald Frost mainly investigates Geochemistry, Petrology, Metamorphism, Tectonics and Igneous rock. In his research, B. Ronald Frost performs multidisciplinary study on Geochemistry and Igneous petrology. The study incorporates disciplines such as Subduction and Radiogenic Isotopes in addition to Petrology.
His Metamorphism study which covers Metamorphic facies that intersects with Mafic. His work in the fields of Tectonics, such as Accretion, overlaps with other areas such as Present day. His research in Gneiss intersects with topics in Restite, Biotite, Pluton and Crust.
B. Ronald Frost focuses on Geochemistry, Petrology, Basalt, Range and Mantle. His Geochemistry study typically links adjacent topics like Hornblende. In his works, B. Ronald Frost performs multidisciplinary study on Petrology and Reality check.
His Petrogenesis, Igneous differentiation, Partial melting and Fractional crystallization study are his primary interests in Basalt. As a part of the same scientific study, he usually deals with the Mantle, concentrating on Ophiolite and frequently concerns with Subduction. His Igneous rock research includes elements of Metamorphism, Protolith and Megacryst.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
A Geochemical Classification for Granitic Rocks
B Ronald Frost;Calvin G. Barnes;William Joseph Collins;Richard Arculus.
Journal of Petrology (2001)
On Ferroan (A-type) Granitoids: their Compositional Variability and Modes of Origin
Carol D. Frost;B. Ronald Frost.
Journal of Petrology (2011)
Reduced rapakivi-type granites: The tholeiite connection
Carol D. Frost;B. Ronald Frost.
Geology (1997)
A Geochemical Classification for Feldspathic Igneous Rocks
B. Ronald Frost;Carol D. Frost.
Journal of Petrology (2008)
Sphene (titanite): phase relations and role as a geochronometer
B.Ronald Frost;Kevin R. Chamberlain;John C. Schumacher.
Chemical Geology (2001)
The Granulite Uncertainty Principle: Limitations on Thermobarometry in Granulites
B. Ronald Frost;Thomas Chacko.
The Journal of Geology (1989)
Introduction to oxygen fugacity and its petrologic importance
B. Ronald Frost.
Reviews in Mineralogy & Geochemistry (1991)
Grain-boundary graphite in rocks and implications for high electrical conductivity in the lower crust
B. Ronald Frost;William S. Fyfe;Kazue Tazaki;Tammy Chan.
Nature (1989)
CO 2 , melts and granulite metamorphism
B. Ronald Frost;Carol D. Frost.
Nature (1987)
Petrogenesis of the Red Mountain pluton, Laramie anorthosite complex, Wyoming: implications for the origin of A-type granite
I.Carl Anderson;Carol D. Frost;B.Ronald Frost.
Precambrian Research (2003)
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