Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2400973676> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2400973676 endingPage "964" @default.
- W2400973676 startingPage "953" @default.
- W2400973676 abstract "The Yuntoujie W–Mo deposit is so far the only Indosinian granite-related deposit with an element association of W–Mo in the Nanling ore belt, South China. The granites in the Yuntoujie ore field consist of the Yuntoujie batholith and late-stage granites. The W–Mo mineralization is associated closely with the late-stage granites. Here we report major and trace element, Sr–Nd isotope and zircon Hf isotope compositions of the Yuntoujie batholith and the late-stage granites. The Yuntoujie batholith and the late-stage granites have high SiO2 (70.77–74.86 wt.%) and alkaline (K2O + Na2O = 6.27–8.27 wt.%) concentrations and are characterized as peraluminous (A/CNK > 1.1, A/NK = 1.30–1.43). The Yuntoujie batholith and late-stage granites feature negative correlation between Th, Y and Rb, no positive correlation between P2O5 and SiO2 and high A/CNK values > 1.1, suggesting that they could be classified as S-type granites. The Yuntoujie batholith and the late-stage granites might be sourced from the partial melting of Proterozoic crust without contribution from juvenile crust, as evidenced from the low 143Nd/144Nd values of 0.511942–0.512477, the ɛNd(t) values of − 8.52 to − 11.76 (falling in the field of Nd isotope evolution for the Proterozoic crust), and the zircon ɛHf(t) values of − 7.19 to − 14.89 with the TDM2 ranging from 1713 Ma to 2187 Ma. The major and trace element compositions of the Yuntoujie batholith and late-stage granites, especially the low CaO/Na2O and CaO/(MgO + FeOT) ratios and the high Rb/Ba and Rb/Sr ratios, further indicate that their sources are predominantly argillaceous sedimentary. The trace element characteristics, such as the positive correlation between La/Yb and La and between Ba and Sr and negative correlation between Ba and Rb, suggest that the late-stage granites are the product of highly fractionated melts of the Yuntoujie magma chamber. Moreover, 1) the ‘tetrad effect’ observed in the REE patterns for the late-stage tourmaline muscovite monzogranite porphyry and 2) the abundant fluid inclusions in their quartz phenocrysts imply that the processes of the volatile phase exsolution and the fluid-melt reaction had taken place in the evolved water-saturated magma. These geochemical features, together with the fact that the Yuntoujie magma chamber had survived for > 10 Myr, suggest that the peraluminous magma experienced a prolonged period of crystallization differentiation, which plays a key role in the formation of W–Mo mineralization associated with granites. From the observations that the granites in the Yuntoujie district were formed about 20–10 Ma later than the peak age of the Indosinian collisions and that they all fall in the post-CEG area in the tectonomagmatic discrimination diagrams, we proposed that the Yuntoujie granites were formed in the post-collisional environment." @default.
- W2400973676 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2400973676 creator A5012075361 @default.
- W2400973676 creator A5038170876 @default.
- W2400973676 creator A5039313036 @default.
- W2400973676 creator A5057209439 @default.
- W2400973676 creator A5088730038 @default.
- W2400973676 date "2017-03-01" @default.
- W2400973676 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W2400973676 title "Geochemistry and Hf–Nd isotope characteristics and forming processes of the Yuntoujie granites associated with W–Mo deposit, Guangxi, South China" @default.
- W2400973676 cites W1525258218 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W1541910269 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W1965749890 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W1966479677 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W1975956926 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W1979418505 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W1980055929 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W1983396787 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W1986336642 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W1990990153 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W1996035531 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W1996328804 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W1999609683 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W1999708461 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2000249710 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2003954276 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2008442425 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2012942710 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2013602776 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2024331643 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2026337306 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2028643391 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2032623284 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2033885626 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2040029696 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2054369106 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2054590577 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2056412581 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2057898352 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2058314706 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2058924927 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2060873154 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2061837047 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2063754919 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2075449021 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2078410096 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2082969589 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2093740880 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2099932450 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2108971421 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2148200895 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2155838580 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2253494759 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2334581221 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2338656275 @default.
- W2400973676 cites W2538103680 @default.
- W2400973676 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.oregeorev.2016.05.014" @default.
- W2400973676 hasPublicationYear "2017" @default.
- W2400973676 type Work @default.
- W2400973676 sameAs 2400973676 @default.
- W2400973676 citedByCount "19" @default.
- W2400973676 countsByYear W24009736762017 @default.
- W2400973676 countsByYear W24009736762018 @default.
- W2400973676 countsByYear W24009736762019 @default.
- W2400973676 countsByYear W24009736762020 @default.
- W2400973676 countsByYear W24009736762021 @default.
- W2400973676 countsByYear W24009736762022 @default.
- W2400973676 countsByYear W24009736762023 @default.
- W2400973676 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2400973676 hasAuthorship W2400973676A5012075361 @default.
- W2400973676 hasAuthorship W2400973676A5038170876 @default.
- W2400973676 hasAuthorship W2400973676A5039313036 @default.
- W2400973676 hasAuthorship W2400973676A5057209439 @default.
- W2400973676 hasAuthorship W2400973676A5088730038 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConcept C111696902 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConcept C159390177 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConcept C159750122 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConcept C172660882 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConcept C17409809 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConcept C2776698055 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConcept C2778849375 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConcept C34682378 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConcept C5900021 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConcept C77928131 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConcept C79572550 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConcept C93033518 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConceptScore W2400973676C111696902 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConceptScore W2400973676C127313418 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConceptScore W2400973676C151730666 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConceptScore W2400973676C159390177 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConceptScore W2400973676C159750122 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConceptScore W2400973676C172660882 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConceptScore W2400973676C17409809 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConceptScore W2400973676C2776698055 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConceptScore W2400973676C2778849375 @default.
- W2400973676 hasConceptScore W2400973676C34682378 @default.