Anomalous Magnetic Properties of Paleoproterozoic Ferruginous Quartzites of the Kursk Block (the Voronezh Crystalline Massif)

The conducted studies of Paleoproterozoic ferruginous quartzites from the Kursk block of the Voronezh crystalline massif have made it possible to establish their key petromagnetic properties. Magnitudes of magnetic susceptibility (0.32‒1.45 SI units) are typical for such formations, but the revealed abnormally high values of natural remanent magnetization (up to 2600 A/m) distinguish the rocks of the region at the global level. Single-domain magnetite with a low titanium content (Tc = 566.9 and 568.4°C) is found to occur, the presence of which, together with a high coercive force of the studied samples, contributes to the conservation of the natural remanent magnetization vector. The presented materials on anomalous values of remanent magnetization can be taken as an upper limit for the desired solutions to the inverse problem of magnetometry, which takes into account inductive/remanent magnetization and the demagnetization effect.

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Journal
Doklady Earth Sciences
Published
2025-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1134/s1028334x25610430
Primary Topic
Geomagnetism and Paleomagnetism Studies
Type
article
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article

Anomalous Magnetic Properties of Paleoproterozoic Ferruginous Quartzites of the Kursk Block (the Voronezh Crystalline Massif)

K. A. Savko, I. V. Fedyukin, V. N. Glaznev, S. V. Tsybulyaev et al.
Doklady Earth Sciences
Geomagnetism and Paleomagnetism Studies
article

Anomalous Magnetic Properties of Paleoproterozoic Ferruginous Quartzites of the Kursk Block (the Voronezh Crystalline Massif)

K. A. Savko, I. V. Fedyukin, V. N. Glaznev, S. V. Tsybulyaev, O. M. Muravina, V. I. Zhavoronkin, V. V. Ilin
article en

Abstract

The conducted studies of Paleoproterozoic ferruginous quartzites from the Kursk block of the Voronezh crystalline massif have made it possible to establish their key petromagnetic properties. Magnitudes of magnetic susceptibility (0.32‒1.45 SI units) are typical for such formations, but the revealed abnormally high values of natural remanent magnetization (up to 2600 A/m) distinguish the rocks of the region at the global level. Single-domain magnetite with a low titanium content (Tc = 566.9 and 568.4°C) is found to occur, the presence of which, together with a high coercive force of the studied samples, contributes to the conservation of the natural remanent magnetization vector. The presented materials on anomalous values of remanent magnetization can be taken as an upper limit for the desired solutions to the inverse problem of magnetometry, which takes into account inductive/remanent magnetization and the demagnetization effect.

Doklady Earth SciencesVol. 525(4)
Institute of Geology of Ore Deposits Petrography Mineralogy and Geochemistry (RU), Schmidt Institute of Physics of the Earth (RU), Kola Science Centre (RU), Voronezh State University (RU)
Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 32%
Geomagnetism and Paleomagnetism Studies
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