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  2. Olivine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olivine

    Mg-rich olivine is stable to pressures equivalent to a depth of about 410 km (250 mi) within Earth. Because it is thought to be the most abundant mineral in Earth's mantle at shallower depths, the properties of olivine have a dominant influence upon the rheology of that part of Earth and hence upon the solid flow that drives plate tectonics.

  3. Dunite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunite

    Dunite is the olivine-rich endmember of the peridotite group of mantle-derived rocks. Dunite and other peridotite rocks are considered the major constituents of the Earth's mantle above a depth of about 400 km (250 mi).

  4. Serpentinization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serpentinization

    Serpentinization is a hydration and metamorphic transformation of ferromagnesian minerals, such as olivine and pyroxene, in mafic and ultramafic rock to produce serpentinite. [1] Minerals formed by serpentinization include the serpentine group minerals ( antigorite , lizardite , chrysotile ), brucite , talc , Ni-Fe alloys, and magnetite .

  5. Upper mantle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upper_mantle

    The transition zone is located between the upper mantle and the lower mantle between a depth of 410 km (250 mi) and 670 km (420 mi).. This is thought to occur as a result of the rearrangement of grains in olivine to form a denser crystal structure as a result of the increase in pressure with increasing depth. [6]

  6. Transition zone (Earth) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transition_zone_(Earth)

    The transition zone is the part of Earth's mantle that is located between the lower and the upper mantle, most strictly between the seismic-discontinuity depths of about 410 to 660 kilometres (250 to 410 mi), but more broadly defined as the zone encompassing those discontinuities, i.e., between about 300 and 850 kilometres (190 and 530 mi) depth. [1]

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