Geology and geochemistry of the Permian intermediate-acid intrusions in the southwestern Tianshan, Xinjiang, China: Implications for petrogenesis and tectonics

Geological Bulletin of China

Volumn 28, Issue 12, 2009, Pages 1827-1839

  Zhang, Zhao Chong ^a   Dong, Shu Yun ^a   Huang, He ^a   Ma, Le Tian ^a   Zhang, Dong Yang ^a   Zhang, Shu ^a   Xue, Chun Ji ^a  

^a CHINA UNIVERSITY OF GEOSCIENCES   (China)

Author keywords

Asthenosphere mantle; Crust thickness; Intermediate acid intrusion; Lithosphere mande; Southwest Tianshan; Underplating activity

Indexed keywords

EID: 80051537606     PISSN: 16712552     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (88)

1. 1998: 202-206.
2. 2002, 35(4): 101-121.
3. 1999, 20(3): 278-283.
4. 2001, 20(3): 267-273.
5. Wilde A R, Layer P, Mernach T, et al.. The giant Muruntau gold deposit: Geologic, geochronologic, and fluid inclusion constraints on ore genesis[J]. Economic Geology, 2001, 96: 633-644.
6. Kempe U, Belyatsky B V, Krymsky R S, et al. Sm-Nd and Sr isotope systematics of scheelite from the giant Au (-W) deposit Muruntau (Uzbekistan): Implications for the age and sources of Au mineralization[J]. Mineralium Deposita, 2001, 36: 379-392.
7. Mao J W, Konopelko D, Seltmann R, et al. Postcollisional age of the Kumtor gold deposit and timing of Hercynian events in the Tien Shan, Kyrgyzstan[J]. Economic Geology, 2004, 99: 1771-1780.
8. Liu J J, Zheng M H, Cook N J, et al. Geological and geochemical characteristics of the Sawaya'erdun gold deposit, southwestern Chinese Tianshan[J]. Ore Geology Reviews, 2007, 32: 125-156.
9. 2007, 23(8): 2007-2016.
10. 2007, 26(5): 510-519.
11. Morelli R, Creaser R A, Seltmann R, et al. Age and source constraints for the giant Muruntau gold deposit, Uzbekistan, from couples Re-Os-He isotopes in arsenopyrite[J]. Geology, 2007, 35: 795-798.
12. Coleman R G. Continental growth of northwestern China [J]. Tectonics, 1989, 8: 621-635.
13. Windley B F, Allen M B, Zhang C, et al.. Paleozoic accretion and Cenozoic redeformation of the Chinese Tien Shan range, central Asia[J]. Geology, 1990, 18: 128-131.
14. Allen M B, Windley B F, Zhang C. Palaeozoic collisional tectonics and magmatism of the Chinese Tien Shan, central Asia[J]. Tectonophysics, 1992, 220: 89-115.
15. 1992: 169.
16. 1994: 202.
17. Gao J, Li M, Xiao X, et al. Paleozoic tectonic evolution of the Tianshan orogen, northwestern China[J]. Tectonophysics, 1998, 287: 213-231.
18. Chen C, Lu F, Jia D, et al. Closing history of the southern Tianshan oceanic basin, Western China: an oblique collisional orogeny [J]. Tectonophysics, 1999, 302: 23-40.
19. Xiao W J, Zhang L C, Qin K Z, et al. Paleozoic accretionary and collisional tectonics of the eastern Tianshan (China): implications for the continental growth of Central Asia[J]. American Journal of Science. 2004, 304: 370-395.
20. 2006, 22(5): 1049-1061.
21. 2001, 22(5): 376-381.
22. Brookfield M E. Geological development and Phanerozoic crustal accretion in the western segment of the southern Tien Shan(Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan and Tagikistan)[J]. Tectonophysics, 2000, 328: 1-14.
23. Zhang L F, Ai Y, Rubatto D, et al. Triassic collision of western Tianshan orogenic belt, China: evidence from SHRIMP U-Pb dating of zircons from UHP eclogitic rocks [C]//7th International Eclogite Conference (abstract). Seggau, Austria, 2005: 173.
24. 2005, 21 (4): 1029-1038.
25. 2005, 38(2): 1-18.
26. 2008, 24 (12): 2761-2766.
27. 2002, 15: 298-308.
28. Solomovich L I, Trifonov B A. Postcollisional granites in the South Tien Shan Variscan collisional belt, Kyrgyzstan [J]. Journal of Asian Earth Sciences, 2002, 21: 7-21.
29. 2004, 22(1): 43-49.
30. 2008, 23: 1830-1840.
31. Burtman V S. Kyrgyz Republic[C]//Moores E M, Fairbridge R W. Encyclopedia of European and Asian Regional Geology. Chapman and Hall, London, 1997: 483-492.
32. 1995: 59-67.
33. 1990: 47-68.
34. Allen M B, Sengor A M C, Natal'in B A. Junggar, Turfan and Alakol basins as Late Permian to Early Triassic extensional structures in sinistral shear zone in the Altaid orogenic collage, Central Asia[J], Journal of Geological Society, London, 1995, 152: 327-338.
35. Natal'in B A, Sengor A M. Late Paleozoic to Triassic evolution of the Turan and Scythian platforms: The pre-history of the Paleo-Tethyan closure[J]. Tectonophysics, 2005, 404: 175-202.
36. Bazhenov M L, Burtman V S, Dvorova A V. Permian paleomag-netism of the Tien Shan fold belt, Central Asia: postcollisional rotations and deformation[J]. Tectonophysics, 1999, 312: 303-329.
37. 2000, 16(1): 91-98.
38. 1999, 44(21): 2328-2332.
39. 2004, 22 (1): 4-11.
40. 1999, 29(2): 104-112.
41. 2004, 34 (5): 395-403.
42. 2006, 22(1): 41-48.
43. 2007, 23(8): 1821-1829.
44. 2006, 22(5): 1193-1200.
45. 2008, 38: 8-20.
46. Peccerillo A, Taylor S R. Geochemistry of Eocene calk-alkaline volcanic rocks from the Kastamonu area, northern Turkey[J]. Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, 1976, 58: 63-81.
47. Hong D W, Wang S G, Xie X L, et al. Metallogenic province derived from mande sources: Nd, Sr, S and Pb isotope evidence from the Central Asian orogenic belt [J]. Gondwana Research, 2003, 6: 711-728.
48. Wu F Y, Jahn B M, Wilde S, et al. Phanerozoic crustal growth: U-Pb and Sr-Nd isotopic evidence from the granites in northeastern China[J]. Tectonophysics, 2000, 328: 89-113.
49. Sun S S, McDonough W F. Chemical and isotopic systematics of o-ceanic basalts: implications for mande composition and processes[C] //Saunders A D, Norry M J. Magmatism in the Ocean Basins. Geological Society, London: Special Publication, 1989, 42: 313-345.
50. Eby G N. Chemical subdivision of the A-type granitoids: Petroge-netic and tectonic implications[J]. Geology, 1992, 20: 641-644.
51. Alther R, Holl A, Hegner E, et al. High potassium, calc-alkaline I- type plutonism in the European Variscides: northern Vosges (France) and northern Schwarzwald (Germany) [J]. Lithos, 2000, 50: 51-73.
52. 1994: 44-48.
53. Ormerod D S, Rogers N W, Hawkesworth C J. Melting of the lithospheric mantle: inverse modelling of alkali-olivine basalts from the Big Pine volcanic field, California [J]. Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, 1991, 108: 305-317.
54. Niu Y, O'Hara M J. The origin of ocean island basalts (OIB): A new perspective from petrology, geochemistry and mineral physics considerations[J]. Journal of Geophysical Research, 2003, 108, 10.1029/2002JB002048.
55. Beard J S, Lofgren G E. Dehydration melting and water-saturated melting of basaltic and andesitic greenstones and amphibolites at 1, 3, and 6.9 kb[J]. Journal of Petrology, 1991, 32: 365-401.
56. Rapp R P, Watson E B, Miller C F. Partial melting of amphibolite/eclogite and the origin of Archean trondhjemites and tonalites [J]. Precambrian Research, 1991, 51: 1-25.
57. Wolf M B, Wylfie P J. Dehydration-melting of amphibole at 10 kbar: The effects of temperature and time[J]. Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, 1994, 115: 369-383.
58. Sen C, Dunn T. Dehydration melting of a basaltic composition amphibolite at 1.5 and 2.0 GPa: Implications for the origin of adakites [J]. Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, 1994, 117: 394-409.
59. Rapp R P, Watson E B. Dehydration melting of metabasalt at 8-32 kbar: Implications for continental growth and crustmande recycling [J]. Journal of Petrology, 1995, 36: 891-931.
60. Rapp R P. Amphibole-out phase boundary in partially melted metabasalt, its control over liquid fraction and composition, and source permeability [J]. Journal of Geophysical Research, 1995, 100: 15601-15610.
61. Winther K T. An experimentally based model for the origin of tonalitic and trondhjemitic melts[J]. Chemical Geology, 1996, 127: 43-59.
62. Skjerlie K P. Petrogenesis and significance of late Caledonian granitoid magmatism in western Norway[J]. Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, 1992, 110: 473-487.
63. Montel J M, Vielzeuf D. Partial melting of metagreywackes, part II. Compositions of minerals and melts [J]. Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, 1997, 128: 176-196.
64. Stevens G, Clemens J D, Droop G T R. Melt production during granulite-facies anatexis: experimental data from "primitive" metasedimentary protoliths[J]. Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, 1997, 128: 352-370.
65. Zorpi M J, Coulon C, Orisini J B. Hybridization between felsic and mafic magma in calk-alkaline granitoids-a case study in northern Sardinia, Italy[J]. Chemical Geology, 1991, 92: 45-86.
66. Zwart H J. The duality of orogenic belts[J]. Geologie en Mijnbouw, 1967, 46: 283-309.
67. Sylwester P J. Post-collisional strongly peraluminous granites [J], Lithos, 1998, 45: 29-44.
68. Scharer U, Xu R H, Allegre C J. U-(Th)-Pb systematics and ages of Himalayan leucogranites, South Tibet[J]. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 1986, 77: 35-48.
69. von Blanckenburg F. Combined high-precision chronometry and geochemical tracing using accessory minerals: applied to the Central-Alpine intrusion (central Europe)[J]. Chemical Geology, 1992, 100: 19-40.
70. Gebauer D, Scherd H, Brix M, et al. 350Ma old ultrahigh-pressure metamorphism and evidence for very rapid exhumation in the Dora Maira Massif, West Alps[J]. Lithos, 1997, 41: 5-24.
71. Wickham S M, Oxburgh E R. Low-pressure regional metamorphism in the Pyrenees and its implications for the thermal evolution of rifted continental crust[J]. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London Series A, 1987, 321: 219-242.
72. Barbarin B. A review of the relationships between granitoid types, their origin and their geodynamic environments[J]. Lithos, 1999, 46: 605-626.
73. Pearce J A, Harris N B W, Tindle A G. Trace element discrimination diagrams for the tectonic interpretation of granitic rocks [J], Journal of Petrology, 1984, 25(4): 956-983.
74. Wilson M. Igneous Petrogenesis[M]. London: Unwin Hyman, 1989.
75. Pearce J A. Sources and setting of granitic rocks [J]. Episodes, 1996, 19(4): 120-125.
76. 1996, 25(2): 121-128.
77. 2005, 11(4): 504-511.
78. 2006, 51: 1802-1810.
79. 1994, (3/4): 54-64.
80. 1996, 31: 365-374.
81. 2005, 11: 1346-1356.
82. 1999, 15: 539-547.
83. 1999, 29: 306-313.
84. 2004, 49: 1411-1415.
85. 1997, 42: 737-739.
86. 2002, 21: 371-386.
87. Solomovich L I. Postcollisional magmatism in the South Tien Shan Variscan Orogenic Belt, Kyrgyzstan: Evidence for high-temperature and high-pressure collision[J]. Journal of Asian Earth Sciences, 2007, 30: 142-153.
88. 2004, 23: 20-30.