Comment on 'Rockfall avalance deposits associated with normal faulting in the NW of the Cankiri basin: implications for the post-collisional tectonic evolution of the Neo-Tethyan suture zone' by G. Seyitoglu, N. Kazanci, L. Karadenizli, S. Sen, B. Varol, and T. Karabiyikoglu

2003-04-01
Seyitoglu et al. (2000) described their interpretation, based on a single fault surface and rockfall avalanche deposits previously mapped as a W-vergent thrust klippen above the Neogene successions in the Hancili Basin, that in central Anatolia there was a single extensional basin throughout the Miocene - Early Pliocene. It was later fragmented by a structural high of Neo-Tethyan ophiolitic basement bounded by an E-vergent thrust fault in the east along the western margin of the Cankiri Basin and a west-dipping normal fault in the west along the eastern margin of the Hancili Basin, into two sub-basins - Cankiri and Hancili basins - subsequent to the activity along the Kirikkale-Erbaa splay of the North Anatolian Fault Zone in the Late Pliocene (Fig. 1b). They also concluded that the crustal extension commenced in the Early Miocene and continued until the Early Pliocene without a break. They further claimed that their contention is supported by the recent works of Kaymakci (2000) and Kaymakciet al. (2000).

Suggestions

Linear Contrasts for Time Series Data with Non-Normal Innovations: An Application to a Real Life Data
Yıldırım, Özgecan; Yozgatlıgil, Ceylan; Şenoğlu, Birdal (2017-12-08)
Yıldırım et al. [5] estimated the model parameters and introduced a test statistic in one-way classification AR(1) model under the assumption of independently and identically distributed (iid) error terms having Student’s t distribution, see also [4]. In this study, we extend their study to linear contrasts which is a well-known and widely used comparison method when the null hypothesis about the equality of the treatment means is rejected, see [3], [4]. See also [1] and [2] in the context of ANOVA. A test ...
Palaeomagnetic evolution of the Cankiri Basin (central Anatolia, Turkey): implications for oroclinal bending due to indentation
Kaymakcı, Nuretdin; Langereis, Cor; White, Stan; van Dijk, Paul (Cambridge University Press (CUP), 2003-05-01)
Palaeomagnetic data in combination with palaeostress data and anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility orientations are utilized to develop a tectonic evolutionary model for the Early Tertiary part of the Omega(omega)-shaped Cankiri Basin (Turkey). The results reveal clockwise rotations in the northeast and anticlockwise rotations in the west and southeastern corner of the basin. The magnetic inclinations indicate a northward drift of the Cankiri Basin and support an indentation model for the Kirsehir Block. I...
Anthropic likelihood for the cosmological constant and the primordial density perturbation amplitude
Hong, Sungwook E.; Stewart, Ewan D.; Zoe, Heeseung (2012-04-09)
Weinberg et al. calculated the anthropic likelihood of the cosmological constant Lambda using a model assuming that the number of observers is proportional to the total mass of gravitationally collapsed objects, with mass greater than a certain threshold, at t -> infinity. We argue that Weinberg's model is biased toward small Lambda, and to try to avoid this bias we modify his model in a way that the number of observers is proportional to the number of collapsed objects, with mass and time equal to certain ...
SPT-based probabilistic and deterministic assessment of seismic soil liquefaction triggering hazard
Çetin, Kemal Önder; Kayen, Robert E.; Moss, Robb E. S.; Bilge, Habib Tolga; Ilgaç, Makbule (Elsevier BV, 2018-12-01)
This study serves as an update to the Cetin et al. (2000, 2004) [1,2] databases and presents new liquefaction triggering curves. Compared with these studies from over a decade ago, the resulting new Standard Penetration Test (SPT)-based triggering curves have shifted to slightly higher CSR-levels for a given N-1,N-60,N-cs for values of N-1,N-60,N-cs greater than 15 blows/ft, but the correlation curves remain essentially unchanged at N-1,N-60,N-cs values less than 15 blows/ft. This paper addresses the improv...
Searching for subspace trails and truncated differentials
Leander, Gregor; Tezcan, Cihangir; Wiemer, Friedrich (2018-01-01)
Grassi et al. [Gra+16] introduced subspace trail cryptanalysis as a generalization of invariant subspaces and used it to give the first five round distinguisher for Aes. While it is a generic method, up to now it was only applied to the Aes and Prince. One problem for a broad adoption of the attack is a missing generic analysis algorithm. In this work we provide efficient and generic algorithms that allow to compute the provably best subspace trails for any substitution permutation cipher.
Citation Formats
N. Kaymakcı, “Comment on ‘Rockfall avalance deposits associated with normal faulting in the NW of the Cankiri basin: implications for the post-collisional tectonic evolution of the Neo-Tethyan suture zone’ by G. Seyitoglu, N. Kazanci, L. Karadenizli, S. Sen, B. Varol, and T. Karabiyikoglu,” TERRA NOVA, pp. 133–136, 2003, Accessed: 00, 2020. [Online]. Available: https://hdl.handle.net/11511/48719.