Processes in Convection cells / magma intrusion

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the processes involved in magma movement, emphasizing the importance of modeling techniques such as the Navier-Stokes equations for velocity fields and the continuity equation for pressure distribution. Participants highlight the necessity of understanding numerical modeling of magma dynamics in relation to tectonic deformation of the lithosphere and crust. Key resources include a 2012 paper on magma dynamics and various AGU journals that provide insights into alternative models and case studies, particularly focusing on the Yellowstone magma system.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Navier-Stokes equations for fluid dynamics
  • Familiarity with continuity equations for pressure distribution
  • Knowledge of numerical modeling techniques in geophysics
  • Basic concepts of tectonic deformation and its impact on magma movement
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the application of Navier-Stokes equations in geophysical fluid dynamics
  • Explore numerical modeling techniques specific to magma dynamics
  • Study case studies of the Yellowstone magma system for practical insights
  • Investigate AGU journals for recent developments in magma movement research
USEFUL FOR

Geophysicists, volcanologists, and researchers interested in magma dynamics and tectonic interactions will benefit from this discussion.

Atr cheema
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Yes this is a bit broader question but I want to know which processes play their role in movement of magma. If one wants to model magma movement through rocks, which processes should one not miss at all and which equations discuss these processes?. As a starter I can that we can use Navier Stokes equations for velocity fields, continuity equation for pressure distribution and etc.
 
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Numerical modelling of magma dynamics coupled to tectonic deformation of lithosphere and crust
http://gji.oxfordjournals.org/content/195/3/1406.abstract
I thought this paper would now be open access, but it isn't. It was written in late 2012. The references cited lists many papers that present alternative models.

“How to Build a Volcano”: Followup from Dr. Ed Llewellin
http://blogs.agu.org/magmacumlaude/2011/08/23/how-to-build-a-volcano-followup-from-dr-ed-llewellin/

http://foalab.earth.ox.ac.uk/flows_news.php
Laboratory for Geophysical Flows
Collaborative Space for Experimental Fluid Mechanics
Department of Earth Sciences | University of Oxford

I haven't worked with magmas per se in a couple years and everything I read was printed out and not saved on the computer. I'd have to go through those papers to find ones relevant to modeling. Most of those are about Yellowstone, but the Yellowstone magma system could serve as a case study. I do know that the AGU journals, meetings posters and paper presentations can answer your questions. Go to sites.agu.org.
 

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