Sentence examples for conglomerate composed of from inspiring English sources

The first of these, known as the method of spontaneous resolution, can be used if the racemic substance crystallizes as a conglomerate composed of observably different particles of the two enantiomorphs, which can be physically sorted.

This first layer is covered by a 70 cm thick transgressive sandy matrix-supported conglomerate composed of imbricated rounded pebbles.

They are ice rock conglomerates composed of roughly 50% ice and 50% rock.

Conglomerate rocks composed of quartzite and interspersed with mudstone and sandstones were deposited during erosion from a now vanished mountain range that existed to the northwest of the current Teton Range.

These conglomerates are composed of the argillaceous-calcareous matrix with different degree of cementation and all three different types of rocks grains (tuff, limestone, marl …) ranging from few millimeters to about a meter.

Clast-supported conglomerates may be composed of large clasts of a single rock or mineral type (oligomictic orthoconglomerates), or they may contain a variety of rock and mineral clast types (petromictic orthoconglomerates).

The depth of the fourth aquifer is 285 400 m and the wall rocks are mainly composed of conglomerate, sandstone and siltstone.

Several outcrops show interbedding of siliciclastic matrix, composed of conglomerate and sedimentary breccia, with block-free sandstone and shale (Fig. 10l).

The Pengguan complex consists of Neoproterozoic granitic rocks, volcanic rocks, and green schist metamorphic rocks, while the Upper Triassic Xujiahe Formation is composed of conglomerate, sandstone, and carbonaceous mudstone and coal seams.

The PDV consists of a lower part (composed of conglomerates passing laterally to sandstones and distally to silt and shales), a middle part (pelitic, with carbonates) and an upper part (alternating sandstone, silt and volcanic flows).

The Al Khawd Formation is composed of conglomerates and sandstones and a thermal conductivity of 3.2 is assumed (Beach et al. 1986; Norden and Förster 2006).