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Federico Casetta

Researcher at University of Ferrara

Publications -  29
Citations -  193

Federico Casetta is an academic researcher from University of Ferrara. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mantle (geology) & Geology. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 20 publications receiving 103 citations. Previous affiliations of Federico Casetta include University of Vienna.

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The alkaline lamprophyres of the Dolomitic Area (Southern Alps, Italy): markers of the Late Triassic change from orogenic-like to anorogenic magmatism

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present the first complete petrological, geochemical and geochronological characterization of the oldest lamprophyric rocks in Italy, which crop out around Predazzo (Dolomitic Area), with the aim of deciphering their relationship with Triassic magmatic events across the whole of the Southern Alps.
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Petrological evolution of the Middle Triassic Predazzo Intrusive Complex, Italian Alps

TL;DR: The Predazzo Intrusive Complex (PIC) as discussed by the authors is a Ladinian plutonic body located in the Southern Alps (NE Italy), made up of a 4.5 km3 gabbroic to syenitic and syenogranitic intrusion, basaltic to latitic volcanic products (about 6 km3 in volume) and by an extended dike swarm intruding both intrusive and volcanic rocks.
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Intrusion of shoshonitic magmas at shallow crustal depth: T–P path, H2O estimates, and AFC modeling of the Middle Triassic Predazzo Intrusive Complex (Southern Alps, Italy)

TL;DR: The multi-pulse shoshonitic Predazzo intrusive complex represents an ideal igneous laboratory for investigating the chemical and physical conditions of magma emplacement in a crustal context as mentioned in this paper.
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The Skaros effusive sequence at Santorini (Greece): Petrological and geochemical constraints on an interplinian cycle

TL;DR: In this paper, a systematic sampling of the basaltic to dacitic lavas erupted by the interplinian volcanic centre of Skaros, active between 67 and 54 years, was conducted to reconstruct the petrological evolution of the volcanic centre.
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Carbon concentration increases with depth of melting in Earth’s upper mantle

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors find that the levels of carbon enrichment in magmatic gases correlate with the trace element signatures of corresponding volcanic rocks, implying a mantle source control, and they use this global association to estimate that the mean carbon concentration in the upper mantle, down to 200 km depth, is approximately 350ppm (range 117-669ppm).