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–¼ŒÃ‰®‘åŠw”Ž•¨ŠÙ•ñ ‘æ29†
- –ÚŽŸ PDFi146KBj
- ” ú± ^—²iHAKOZAKI MasatakajE’†‘º r•viNAKAMURA Toshioj
”N—Ö”N‘ã–@‚É‚æ‚é—A“üƒXƒvƒ‹[ƒXÞ‚Ì”N‘㌈’è‚ÆŽY’n„’è
Tree-ring dating and dendroprovenancing of the imported Spruce woods
vol.29, p. 1-11. » —vŽ|‚ð•\Ž¦ PDFi3.02MBj
DOI: 10.18999/bulnum.029.01In order to obtain the teaching materials for dendrochronology workshop, wood identification, tree-ring dating and dendroprovenancing survey on imported spruce woods were carried out. As a result of identification based on wood anatomical features, the species was identified as Picea sitchensis (Bong.) Carrière (sitka spruce). A tree-ring chronology with code name AKNCCH01 (it covers AD1689-1990 from 15 woods) was obtained as a result of dendrochronological analysis. AKNCCH01 was compared with chronologies of the southeastern Alaska coastal area and yielded tBP > 6.5. In particular, correlation between AKNCCH01 and chronology of the Prince of Wales Island showed a very high value of tBP = 9.36. The above results suggest that these imported sitka spruce woods have grown at the southeastern Alaska Pacific coastal area, from the end of 17th century to the present.
”N—Ö”N‘ã–@‘ÌŒ±ŠwK‚Ì‹³Þ‚𓾂邽‚ßCƒAƒ‰ƒXƒJB‚©‚ç—A“ü‚³‚ꂽƒXƒvƒ‹[ƒXÞ‚ÌŽ÷Ží“¯’è‚Æ”N‘㌈’肨‚æ‚ÑŽY’n„’è‚ðs‚È‚Á‚½D–ØÞ‰ð–UŠw“I“Á’¥‚ÉŠî‚“¯’è‚ÌŒ‹‰ÊCŽ÷Ží‚̓VƒgƒJƒXƒvƒ‹[ƒX‚É“¯’肳‚ꂽD”N—Ö”N‘ã‰ðÍ‚ÌŒ‹‰ÊC15ŽŽ—¿‚©‚çAD1689-1990‚ɂ킽‚é302”NŠÔ‚Ì•W€”N—Ö‹ÈüiAKNCCH01‚Æ–½–¼) ‚ª“¾‚ç‚ꂽDAKNCCH01‚ÍCƒAƒ‰ƒXƒJ“ì“Œ•”‰ˆŠÝ’nˆæ‚Ì•W€”N—Ö‹Èü‚ÆtBP > 6.5‚ðŽ¦‚µC“Á‚ɃvƒŠƒ“ƒXƒIƒuƒEƒF[ƒ‹ƒY“‡‚Ì‚à‚Ì‚ÆtBP = 9.36‚Æ‚¢‚¤”ñí‚É‚‚¢’l‚ðŽ¦‚µ‚½DˆÈã‚ÌŒ‹‰Ê‚ÍC‚±‚ê‚ç‚Ì—A“üƒXƒvƒ‹[ƒXÞ‚ªCƒAƒ‰ƒXƒJ“ì“Œ•”‘¾•½—m‰ˆŠÝ”“‡‚ÅC17 ¢‹I––`Œ»‘ã‚É‚©‚¯‚Ķˆç‚µ‚½ƒVƒgƒJƒXƒvƒ‹[ƒX‚Å‚ ‚邱‚Æ‚ðŽ¦´‚·‚éD
- •yŽRT“ñiTOMIYAMA ShinjijE‰Á“¡‚Æ‚à‚ÝiKATOH TomomijEâ“c@Œ’iSAKATA KenjE“c’†@„iTANAKA Tsuyoshij
Šî‘bƒZƒ~ƒi[‚Ì‘fÞ‚Æ‚µ‚Ä‚Ì–¼ŒÃ‰®‘åŠwƒLƒƒƒ“ƒpƒX“à‚Ì•úŽËü—Ê
Turning the topic of radioactivity in the Nagoya University Campus to an instructive material for the First Year Seminar
vol.29, p. 13-22. » —vŽ|‚ð•\Ž¦ PDFi3.67MBj
DOI: 10.18999/bulnum.029.02We experienced a severe accident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in March 2011. We have understood now that we need to keep alert on radiation exposure in daily life. Knowledge and basic experience on radioactivity must be included in a fundamental curriculum of general education in universities. As a part of the First Year Seminar at Nagoya University, we and the students intended to measure and learn dose of natural radiation from various sources in our common environments. In this paper, we report the radiation exposure of examinee in their hometown as well as radiation dose measured in and around the Higashiyama Campus of the university. We expect the students to remember their experiences and the approximate amount of exposed dose in daily life.
- ‰iˆä‚Ђë”üiNAGAI HiromijE”’–Ø@Œhˆê iSHIRAKI Keiichij
‘呺ˆê‘ i1910j‚ÉŒ©‚é•úŽU’Ž‰»Î
Radiolarian Fossils Mentioned in OMURA Ichizo (1910)
vol.29, p. 23-32. » —vŽ|‚ð•\Ž¦ PDFi4.11MBj
DOI: 10.18999/bulnum.029.03In June 1910, OMURA Ichizo submitted his dissertation thesis entitled gReport on the Geology of Shiretoko, Sakhalin and Brief Description of Crystalline Schist of Sakhalinh for the Geological Institute of the University of Tokyo. In this thesis he made a detailed description on geology and geography of the Shiretoko Peninsula at the southeastern end of Sakhalin. He discovered well preserved radiolarian fossils from radiolarite in the gPaleozoich system near Butchino, identified them as Cenosphaera gregaria, C. pachyderma, Heliodiscus sp., Theocapsa elongata, Lithocampe exaltata, Stichocapsa perpasta, and S. grandis; and depicted their fairly detailed figures. These radiolarian fossils were considered to be of Paleozoic, compared with those of the Paleozoic systems in mainland Japan. Recently the Paleozoic system of the Shiretoko Peninsula is recognized as a Cretaceous accretionary complex. The radioralian fossils recovered from Shiretoko by Omura should be assigned to the Middle Jurassic to the Lower Cretaceous species by the morphological characters.
- …’JLŽ¡˜YiMIZUTANI Shinjiroj
•úŽU’Ž‰»Î‚ÌŒ¤‹†Žj‚©‚ç‚Ý‚½”ü”Z‘Ñ‚Ì’nŽ¿
The Mino Terrane in the Japanese Islands viewed from the radiolarian biostratigraphy
vol.29, p. 33-52. » —vŽ|‚ð•\Ž¦ PDFi914KBj
DOI: 10.18999/bulnum.029.04This paper describes the outline of study of the Mino Terrane, central Japan, principally from the radiolarian biostratigraphic viewpoint. Activiites of the cooperative researches related to my study such as IGCP-115 (the siliceous deposits of the circum-Pacific region), IGCP-171 (the circum-Pacific Jurassic), IGCP-224 (Pre-Cretaceous terranes of Japan), Circum Pacific Terrane Conferences, are also reported. After the plate tectonic discussions on the orogenic belts were presented, we were going to discuss the Alaskan geology.
I have met Prof. Pessagno in 1967 at the special meeting of IGCP-114 held at Menlo Park, California, and he taught me the fundamental knowledge and techniques on radiolarian paleontoloty at University of Texas at Dallas in 1968. After leaving USA, I started the extensive study of Radiolaria with my colleagues at Nagoya. The first paper reporting the finding of Jurassic radiolarians in the so-called gPaleozoich areas in central Japan was described by a student (M. Sakai) in 1979. The results of these studies in the Mino area was orally reported to Prof. Emeritus Teiichi Kobayashi, who strongly recommended me to write the result and to publish it on the Proceedings of the Japan Academy (Mizutani et al., 1981a).
Jones et al. (1977; 1980) and Coney et al. (1980) pointed out the importance of the tectonostratigraphic terrane as exemplified in the geology of West Canada and Alaska. The Wrangellia terrane, the Chulitna terrane, and the Angayuchan terrane are the examples of the terrane in west North America. We have a special meeting in Japan called the Oji Seminar in 1981 as an activity of DELP (Dynamics and Evolution of Lithosphere Project), where we organized the Circum-Pacific Terrane Conference, which was held thereafter at Sydney in Austraia, and at Nanjing in China, and so on.
In Japan, IGCP-224 organized by Prof. K. Ichikawa to restudy the geology of the Japanese Islands based on the radiolarian biostratigraphy, and we published the report entitled the Pre- Cretaceous terranes of Japan.
As for the Japanese Islands, Miyashiro (1967) published his idea on the geology of the Japanese Islands based on various aspects of earth sciences such as i) the fundamental knowledge of metamorphic petrology, ii) the thermodynamic of Al2SiO3 (sillimanite, alulsite and cyanite), iii) classification of metamorphic facies and facies-series, iv) finding two contrasting metamorphism of high-T/low-P and low-T/high-P ones, v) combining the data of deep seismic zone under the Japanese Islands, vi) distribution of Cenozoic volcanoes, vii) geophysical data of whole Japanses Islands, and viii) topological properties of islands and trenches and trough, collaborated with Sugimura and Uyeda, which were really a beautifully summarized to understand the geological history of our islands. On the other hand, the concept of Heterogen, or the heterogeneous aggregate of the craton and orogenic belts in East Asia, of Kobayashi (1953, 1957) has been approved by the Asian geologists, which may be treated from the collage-tectonic point of view. Outline of history of the study on the Japanese Islands suggests the new and global trend to understand their geological history. As was discussed at the DELP meeting in Japan, the studies of geolgic age determination have been stressed to be much more promoted for all the earth scientists, and they gave us additional data for the study of the intra- and inter-terrane relation. As was treated on the basis of the biostratigraphy of the geologic history, we can extend our discussion to the geohistory on the basis of the choronostratigraphy even if there are plutonic and metamorphic rocks and Precambrian rocks.
It will be discussed on the basis of the P-T-t-path of the old terranes in the Japanese Islands. The complexity of mélange terrane, or ophiolite terrane will be disucussed in detail by biostratigraphically and choronostratigraphically.
In this report I describe the short history of academic exchange program between Nagoya Universiy of Japan and Nanjing University of China, which have been performed under the leadership of the governmental policy of China and also under program of circum-Pacific terrane project. In fact, the geology of the Nadanhata terrane in the Heilongjian Province in northeast Chinaa has many traits in common with the Mino Terrane in Japan. I published a paper in Nagoya Journal of Philosophy (Mizutani, 2013) on the revolution of science, and I reviewed the paper here, too. Brief history of our studies of the radiolarians in the Mino terrne and in Japan is described here on a basis of many reports published in these fifty years. - ‹g–ì“Þ’ÃŽqiYOSHINO Natsukoj
–¼ŒÃ‰®‘åŠw”Ž•¨ŠÙ–ìŠOŠÏŽ@‰€“WŽ¦Žº‚Ì“WŽ¦‹L˜^ 2012”N10ŒŽ‚©‚ç2013”N10ŒŽ‚Ü‚Å
Record of the exhibition at the Nagoya University Museum Botanical Garden from October, 2012 to October, 2013
vol.29, p. 53-58. PDFi2.71MBj
DOI: 10.18999/bulnum.029.05 - ¼“c²’mŽqiNISHIDA SachikojE¼–{—t—¯“Þi MATSUMOTO Harunaj
‘æ25‰ñ–¼ŒÃ‰®‘åŠw”Ž•¨ŠÙŠé‰æ“W‹L˜^ ‚È‚ñ‚¶‚áH‚à‚ñ‚¶‚áH`ûü–Ø“T—Y‚ƃRƒP‚Ì¢ŠE`
gNanja-monjah - Prof. Norio Takaki and His Mosses
vol.29, p. 59-66. PDFi1.54MBj
DOI: 10.18999/bulnum.029.06 - ¼“c²’mŽqiNISHIDA SachikojE–x“cTˆê˜YiHOTTA ShinichirojE¼‰º²’mŽqiMATSUSHITA Sachikoj
‘æ28‰ñ–¼ŒÃ‰®‘åŠw”Ž•¨ŠÙŠé‰æ“W‹L˜^ u•X•Çv‚ð‰z‚¦‚Ä„ŸƒiƒCƒƒ“ƒUƒCƒ‹Ž–Œ‚ÆΉª”É—Y‚̶ŠU„Ÿ
Did the nylon rope brake? Life of Shigeo Ishioka and his fight for safety
vol.29, p. 67-76. PDFi4.59MBj
DOI: 10.18999/bulnum.029.07