Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Marl> ?p ?o }
- Marl abstract "Marl or marlstone is a calcium carbonate or lime-rich mud or mudstone which contains variable amounts of clays and silt. The dominant carbonate mineral in most marls is calcite, but other carbonate minerals such as aragonite, dolomite, and siderite may be present. Marl was originally an old term loosely applied to a variety of materials, most of which occur as loose, earthy deposits consisting chiefly of an intimate mixture of clay and calcium carbonate, formed under freshwater conditions; specifically an earthy substance containing 35–65% clay and 65–35% carbonate. It also describes a habit of coralline red alga. The term is today often used to describe indurated marine deposits and lacustrine (lake) sediments which more accurately should be named 'marlstone'. Marlstone is an indurated rock of about the same composition as marl, more correctly called an earthy or impure argillaceous limestone. It has a blocky subconchoidal fracture, and is less fissile than shale. The term 'marl' is widely used in English-language geology, while the terms Mergel and Seekreide (German for "lake chalk") are used in European references.The lower stratigraphic units of the chalk cliffs of Dover consist of a sequence of glauconitic marls followed by rhythmically banded limestone and marl layers. Upper Cretaceous cyclic sequences in Germany and marl–opal-rich Tortonian-Messinian strata in the Sorbas basin related to multiple sea drawdown have been correlated with Milankovitch orbital forcing.Marl as lacustrine sediment is common in postglacial lake-bed sediments, often found underlying peat bogs. It has been used as a soil conditioner and acid soil neutralizing agent.".
- Marl thumbnail Scala_dei_Turchi_panorama.jpg?width=300.
- Marl wikiPageExternalLink 31.
- Marl wikiPageExternalLink chalk1.htm.
- Marl wikiPageExternalLink 782.pdf.
- Marl wikiPageID "46196".
- Marl wikiPageLength "6362".
- Marl wikiPageOutDegree "43".
- Marl wikiPageRevisionID "681881794".
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Agricultural_lime.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Aragonite.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Argillaceous_minerals.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Bog.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Calcite.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Calcium_carbonate.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Category:Limestone.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sedimentary_rocks.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Centennial_Exhibition.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Centennial_Exposition.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Chalk.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Clay_minerals.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Conchoidal.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Conchoidal_fracture.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Cretaceous.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Dolomite.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Glacial_lake.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Glauconite.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Iron_oxide.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Keuper_marl.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Lake.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Lime_(material).
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Limestone.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Magnesia.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Marlboro_Township,_New_Jersey.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Messinian.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Milankovitch_cycle.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Milankovitch_cycles.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Mudstone.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Opal.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Oxide_of_iron.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Peat_bogs.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Phosphoric_acid.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Potash.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Sediment.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Siderite.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Silicic_acid.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Silt.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Sorbas_basin.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Stratigraphy.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Sulfuric_acid.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Sulphuric_acid.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink Tortonian.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink White_Cliffs_of_Dover.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink White_cliffs_of_Dover.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink File:Marl_vs_clay_&_lime_EN.PNG.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLink File:Scala_dei_Turchi_panorama.jpg.
- Marl wikiPageWikiLinkText "Manchester marl (clay)".
- Marl wikiPageWikiLinkText "Marl".
- Marl wikiPageWikiLinkText "Marlstone".
- Marl wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sandy marl".
- Marl wikiPageWikiLinkText "lake chalk".
- Marl wikiPageWikiLinkText "marl pits".
- Marl wikiPageWikiLinkText "marl pond".
- Marl wikiPageWikiLinkText "marl".
- Marl wikiPageWikiLinkText "marl-bottomed".
- Marl wikiPageWikiLinkText "marlstones".
- Marl wikiPageWikiLinkText "mergel".
- Marl wikiPageWikiLinkText "shell marl".
- Marl hasPhotoCollection Marl.
- Marl wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Marl wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Marl wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Distinguish.
- Marl wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Other_uses.
- Marl wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refbegin.
- Marl wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refend.
- Marl wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Marl wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sfnp.
- Marl wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wiktionary.
- Marl subject Category:Limestone.
- Marl subject Category:Sedimentary_rocks.
- Marl hypernym Carbonate.
- Marl type ChemicalSubstance.
- Marl type Place.
- Marl type PopulatedPlace.
- Marl type Location.
- Marl type Place.
- Marl type Thing.
- Marl type Q486972.
- Marl comment "Marl or marlstone is a calcium carbonate or lime-rich mud or mudstone which contains variable amounts of clays and silt. The dominant carbonate mineral in most marls is calcite, but other carbonate minerals such as aragonite, dolomite, and siderite may be present.".
- Marl label "Marl".
- Marl differentFrom Maerl.
- Marl sameAs Salagón.
- Marl sameAs Mergel.
- Marl sameAs Мергель.
- Marl sameAs Marga.
- Marl sameAs Slín.
- Marl sameAs Mergel.
- Marl sameAs Mergel.
- Marl sameAs Marno.