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A.J. van Loon

Researcher at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań

Publications -  108
Citations -  2112

A.J. van Loon is an academic researcher from Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań. The author has contributed to research in topics: Soft-sediment deformation structures & Sedimentary rock. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 108 publications receiving 1854 citations. Previous affiliations of A.J. van Loon include University of Silesia in Katowice & VU University Amsterdam.

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Climatic and tectonic controls of lacustrine hyperpycnite origination in the Late Triassic Ordos Basin, central China: implications for unconventional petroleum development

TL;DR: In this article, the authors showed that hyperpycnites are well developed in the seventh oil member of the Yanchang Formation and that the origin of the hyper-pycnal flows was controlled mainly by episodic tectonic movements and the humid climate.
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A systematic classification of glacial and periglacial environments, facies and deposits

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a framework that can be used in various disciplines dealing with sedimentation under glacial and periglacial conditions, where the almost unlimited number of different deposits are grouped into 37 types that are all described briefly; most of them are also illustrated by field examples.
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Soft-sediment deformation structures in the Earth's oldest seismites

TL;DR: The Chaibasa Formation in Eastern India, which was deposited between 2100 and 1600 million years ago, shows deformations that must have formed when the sediments were not yet consolidated.
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Restrictions to the application of ‘diagnostic’ criteria for recognizing ancient seismites

TL;DR: In this article, the authors proposed a set of criteria for the recognition of seismites in sedimentological, structural and palaeoseismic studies, including the following: (1) soft-sediment deformation structures should occur in laterally continuous, preferably recurring horizons, separated by undeformed beds; (2) these deformation structure should be comparable with structures known to have been triggered by modern seismic activity; (3) the sedimentary basin should have experienced tectonic activity at the time when the deformations were formed; and (4) the intensity or
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Mesoarchaean-Palaeoproterozoic stratigraphic record of the Singhbhum crustal province, eastern India: a synthesis

TL;DR: The Mesoarchaean-Palaeoproterozoic stratigraphic record of the Singhbhum crustal province implies sedimentation and volcanism in a changing tectonic scenario and thus assumes immense geological significance as discussed by the authors.