Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2528686176> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2528686176 endingPage "1752" @default.
- W2528686176 startingPage "1731" @default.
- W2528686176 abstract "The Paleoproterozoic Homestake deposit, northern Black Hills, South Dakota, is the largest banded iron-formation (BIF)-hosted gold deposit in the world and one of the largest single gold deposits globally (~1,300 t Au mined at an average grade of 8.4 g/t). The origin of the deposit has remained in dispute from its discovery, with views broadly falling into two groups: (1) the gold and associated elements were externally sourced and deposited in a suitable structural and/or chemical trap (e.g., iron formation), and (2) gold was indigenous to the host iron formation, from which it was remobilized into dilatant structural zones during deformation and metamorphism. In recent times, most workers have favored the former model, appealing to the broad synchroneity of Paleoproterozoic metamorphism, felsic magmatic activity, and gold event timing. LA-ICP-MS analysis of synsedimentary to early diagenetic sulfides at Homestake and surrounding area indicates that the Au in the orebodies may have originally had a significant syngenetic component. In particular, LA-ICP-MS mapping of multistage pyrites from carbonaceous shale in the upper Poorman Formation shows that Au and a suite of trace elements (Co, Ni, Cu, Zn, Se, Mo, Ag, Sb, Te, Au, Hg, Tl, Pb, and Bi), similar to those in diagenetic pyrite from around the globe, are contained in anhedral, sponge-textured cores and nodules surrounded by relatively trace element barren, Au-poor, euhedral pyrite rims. Furthermore, interelement ratios (e.g., Co/Ni, Ni/Ag) of the trace element-rich spongy and nodular pyrites are also similar to those of typical diagenetic pyrite. LA-ICP-MS imaging of pyrrhotite in the same rocks reveals multistage growth in this mineral as well, with the earlier generation having higher concentrations of Ag, Sb, Pb, Tl, and Bi than its presumed metamorphic counterpart. Imaging of marcasite in the shales of the upper Poorman Formation demonstrates this mineral’s high abundance of W and Tl relative to all generations of pyrite and pyrrhotite. Mass-balance calculations indicate that the volume of upper Poorman Formation in the mine area (approx. 12 km3) could potentially yield ~4,500 t of Au, a value greater than the total mined resource by more than a factor of three. These geochemical data and calculations suggest that a significant portion of the gold at Homestake may have been sourced from the relatively thick carbonaceous and sulfidic black shale facies in the stratigraphic footwall to the host iron formation, in a manner similar to other sediment-hosted gold districts." @default.
- W2528686176 created "2016-10-14" @default.
- W2528686176 creator A5025135647 @default.
- W2528686176 creator A5027642939 @default.
- W2528686176 date "2016-10-07" @default.
- W2528686176 modified "2023-10-02" @default.
- W2528686176 title "Synsedimentary, Diagenetic, and Metamorphic Pyrite, Pyrrhotite, and Marcasite at the Homestake BIF-Hosted Gold Deposit, South Dakota, USA: Insights on Au-As Ore Genesis from Textural and LA-ICP-MS Trace Element Studies" @default.
- W2528686176 cites W1518325441 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W1646882075 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W1965744338 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W1968193893 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W1969023317 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W1969598356 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W1971790119 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W1979727721 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W1983351580 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W1983736331 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W1999487443 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2001520383 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2001976513 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2002033847 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2005896874 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2008505016 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2013617247 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2014616085 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2017523607 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2032861618 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2033372832 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2034628457 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2036001304 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2039228109 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2042970247 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2044342397 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2045194023 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2060230400 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2060738478 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2064308371 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2080191103 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2085584984 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2090553280 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2093750105 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2099059310 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2107518652 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2111672313 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2115874944 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2117260357 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2129939201 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2130626244 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2132682193 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2144355493 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2149817468 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2153000470 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2153952174 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2154295153 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2154506653 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2157117114 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2168225982 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2170575916 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2374183568 @default.
- W2528686176 cites W2598323624 @default.
- W2528686176 doi "https://doi.org/10.2113/econgeo.111.7.1731" @default.
- W2528686176 hasPublicationYear "2016" @default.
- W2528686176 type Work @default.
- W2528686176 sameAs 2528686176 @default.
- W2528686176 citedByCount "51" @default.
- W2528686176 countsByYear W25286861762017 @default.
- W2528686176 countsByYear W25286861762018 @default.
- W2528686176 countsByYear W25286861762019 @default.
- W2528686176 countsByYear W25286861762020 @default.
- W2528686176 countsByYear W25286861762021 @default.
- W2528686176 countsByYear W25286861762022 @default.
- W2528686176 countsByYear W25286861762023 @default.
- W2528686176 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2528686176 hasAuthorship W2528686176A5025135647 @default.
- W2528686176 hasAuthorship W2528686176A5027642939 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConcept C130452526 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConcept C17409809 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConcept C26687426 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConcept C2776062231 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConcept C2776268066 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConcept C2777163820 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConcept C2778563066 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConcept C34682378 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConceptScore W2528686176C127313418 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConceptScore W2528686176C130452526 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConceptScore W2528686176C17409809 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConceptScore W2528686176C26687426 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConceptScore W2528686176C2776062231 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConceptScore W2528686176C2776268066 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConceptScore W2528686176C2777163820 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConceptScore W2528686176C2778563066 @default.
- W2528686176 hasConceptScore W2528686176C34682378 @default.
- W2528686176 hasIssue "7" @default.
- W2528686176 hasLocation W25286861761 @default.
- W2528686176 hasOpenAccess W2528686176 @default.
- W2528686176 hasPrimaryLocation W25286861761 @default.
- W2528686176 hasRelatedWork W1985995024 @default.