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T. H. Bell

Researcher at James Cook University

Publications -  75
Citations -  4530

T. H. Bell is an academic researcher from James Cook University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Porphyroblast & Crenulation. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 75 publications receiving 4367 citations. Previous affiliations of T. H. Bell include University of Granada & University of Adelaide.

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Foliation development — The contribution, geometry and significance of progressive, bulk, inhomogeneous shortening

TL;DR: In this article, the geometric consequences of modelling deformation histories involving pure shear, simple shear and inhomogeneous inhomogeneities are reviewed and a model is required that provides a solution to boundary discontinuities associated with bulk shortening and which can accomodate the heterogeneous and anastomosing nature of strain in rocks.
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Sequential porphyroblast growth and crenulation cleavage development during progressive deformation

TL;DR: In this paper, six stages of crenulation cleavage development during a single deformation event (D2) can be recognized in both matrix and porphyroblast inclusion trails in the Robertson River Formation, N.E. Australia.
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Porphyroblast nucleation, growth and dissolution in regional metamorphic rocks as a function of deformation partitioning during foliation development

TL;DR: In regional metamorphic rocks, the partitioning of deformation into progressive shearing and progressive shortening components results in strain and strain-rate gradients across the boundaries between the partitioned zones as mentioned in this paper.
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Deformation partitioning and porphyroblast rotation in meta‐morphic rocks: a radical reinterpretation

TL;DR: In this article, the authors demonstrate the prominent role of reactivation of old foliations during subsegmental deformation by using the orientation of early foliations and stretching lineations within strain shadows or inclusion trails, even where these structures have been rotated or obliterated'in the matrix.
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Progressive deformation and reorientation of fold axes in a ductile mylonite zone: the woodroffe thrust

TL;DR: The structural geometry of a mylonite zone (the Woodroffe thrust) and the country rock in its immediate vicinity is described in this article, where it is demonstrated that the fold axes formed initially at approximately 90° to mineral elongation but rotated with increase in strain towards it.