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a)
Figure 4. Pit-soil and results obtained in location 2 - El Charal (Fig. 1 and 2). a) Detail of the alluvial deposit smcouadgx fugk t9 Figure 3. Pit-Soil and results obtained in location 1 - Las Piedras (Fig. 1 and 2). a) Detail of the alluvial deposit of Qt12 terrace. The alluvial
terrace (according to Guzman, ´ 2013). Three main sedimentary units are observed. The lower unit is represented by a congloromeratic material consists of a deposit without sedimentary structure, very poorly sorted, and composed of very angular to rounded boulders, cobbles
material supported by well-rounded to rounded granules and pebbles, moderately sorted. The intermediate unit consists of well-selected and pebbles, which are floating within a coarse sand matrix. The site where the PLL-RPE-1 sample was taken is marked with a yellow circle.
coarse-to medium-grain sand. The upper unit consists of a silt-clay material. The site where the SDO-RPE-1 sample was taken is marked b) Experimental results and dose-response curve obtained for the PLL-RPE-1 sample. Errors in measured ESR intensity are shown with a
with a yellow circle. b) Experimental results and dose-response curve obtained for the SDO-RPE-1 sample. Errors in measured ESR vertical bar. The total dose (TD) and the annual dose (da) are shown in the figure. c) Depth profile of the 10Be (adapted from Guzmán, 2013).
intensity are shown with a vertical bar. The total dose (TD) and the annual dose (da) are shown in the figure. c) Depth profile of the Samples are shown with white diamonds. The depth production best fit using a chi-squared inversion is in solid line. The dashed black line
10Be (adapted from Guzman, ´ 2013). Samples are shown with white diamonds. Distribution of 10Be at depth suggests the overlapping shows the inherited 10Be concentration.
of two main depositional sequences. This is consistent with the stratigraphy observed in the pit, which shows at least 150 cm of
conglomeratic material (lower sedimentary unit), 10 cm of coarse to medium grain sand (intermediate sedimentary unit) and 40 cm of
silt-clay material (upper sedimentary unit). Depth production best fit using chi-squared inversion is in solid line. The dashed black line
shows the inherited 10Be concentration for the lower sedimentary unit.
Qt11
Qt9 Figura 6. Incision rate of lower Santo Domingo reaches calculated from the
Qt8 ratio between the height of terraces Qt9, Qt7 and Qt6 and the exposure ages
estimated in this work. Extrapolated ages for Qt11, Qt8 and Qt5 were
Qt7
estimated assuming a constant incision rate over the last 120 ka. Maximum and
Qt6 minimum ages performed are plotted with their uncertainty associated and a
dashed line toward younger and older times (maximum and minimum ages,
Qt5 respectively)
Figura 5. Pit-soil and results obtained in location 3 - Barinitas lower (Fig. 1 and 2). a) Detail of the alluvial deposit of Qt7
terrace (according to Guzmán,BFG8YQEUja’sk ÓJIUS PIUOIUCG 9I
References
- Audemard, F.E., Audemard, F.A., 2002. Structure of the Mérida Andes, Venezuela: relations with the South America-Caribbean geodynamic interaction. Tectonophysics 345, 299–327.
- Guzman, O., 2013. Timing and Dynamics of River Terraces Formation in Moderate Uplifted Ranges: the Example of Venezuela and Albania. Ph.D. Thesis. Université de Grenoble, France, p. 269.
Acknowledgements: OG thanks the Universidad Regional Amazónica Ikiam for the support provided for this research. This work was developed in - Guzmán, O., Vassallo, R., Audemard, F., Mugnier, J.-L., Oropeza, J., Yepez, S., Carcaillet, J., Alvarado, M., Carrillo, E., 2013. 10Be dating of river terraces of Santo Domingo River, on
the Ikiam research project CTC-006-2020. OG thanks to INQUA for ECR grant to particípate in PATA DAYS 2022. Special acknowledge to Mr. Southeastern flank of the M´erida Andes, Venezuela: tectonic and climatic Implications. J. S. Am. Earth Sci. 48, 85–96.
Paolo Traversa (Manager of the PEGAMMA Unit) and his staff for the irradiation of the samples. - Prescott, J.R., Hutton, J.T., 1994. Cosmic ray contributions to dose rates for luminescence and ESR dating: large depths and long-term time variations. Radia. Meas. 23, 497–500.