geochemistry

Preposition: of

• sediment: The copper element distribution map, shown here, is one example of the analysis of the inorganic geochemistry of the sediment.
• dike: Geochemistry of the Mesozoic basic regional dikes of western Dronning Maud Land, Antarctica.
• reservoir: Geochemical Earth Reference Model, or GERM, contains summary data on the geochemistry of petroleum reservoirs.
• process: Chemical oceanography underpins the biochemistry of marine organisms and the geochemistry of marine sedimentary processes.

Converse of object

• trace: Application of stable isotope and trace metal geochemistry to problems in oceanography and palaeoceanography.
• apply: Taught modules include: applied geochemistry; contaminated land assessment and remediation; soil mechanics, rock mechanics, ground engineering and S.I.
• study: I am at present studying MSC geochemistry at the University of Leeds, United Kingdom.

Adjective modifier

• marine: I worked as a research assistant in marine geochemistry at Southampton Oceanography Center until April 2000.
• environmental: Summary Many problems in environmental geochemistry require the development of an understanding of processes at an atomistic level.
• organic: The results will provide a baseline of inorganic and organic urban geochemistry of the city.
• inorganic: The copper element distribution map, shown here, is one example of the analysis of the inorganic geochemistry of the sediment.
• analytical: Her background is mainly in analytical geochemistry, with a bias toward ' environmental ' topics.
• igneous: The study of radiogenic isotopes is the basis of many geological dating techniques and is also an important branch of igneous geochemistry.

Modifies a noun

laboratory: Noble gas analysis of all of samples was completed in the state-of-the-art isotope geochemistry laboratory in Manchester.

Noun used with modifier

• isotope: The written report will consist of a 1500-word account of one area of isotope geochemistry selected from a list supplied by the course team.
• sediment: Sediment geochemistry may also be interpreted in terms of the different element concentrations associated with particular grain sizes.
• ocean: The lecture's main topic is oceanography in general with an emphasis on ocean geochemistry.
• redox: Basic concepts in equilibrium geochemistry, isotope geochemistry and redox geochemistry are covered.
• mantle: True MORB values and perhaps upper mantle geochemistry can be constrained only by considering data untainted by plume asthenosphere.
• equilibrium: Basic concepts in equilibrium geochemistry, isotope geochemistry and redox geochemistry are covered.