Properties of oreforming volatiles in deepseated shearzone complexes
- Slides: 31
Properties of ore-forming volatiles in deep-seated shearzone complexes What to expect for the Bamble belt? Enigmatic deposits i. e. hydrothermal apatite, rutile, REE Also “normal” Ni, Au, Pb Regional scapolitization, albitization Pegmatitic “carbonatites” (? ), hydrothermal or igneous Composition and evolution of metamorphic volatiles Mass balance properties of contrasting shearing Application to the Bamble workshop, NGU, May 2005, Rune B. larsen protholiths during
Shearzone Felsic lithosphere Mafic lithosphere fluids
Composition and evolution of metamorphic volatiles Photo credit: Eske-Sørensen 2005
Metamorphic volatiles are formed or consumed during mineral formation/decomposition and Si-melt formation/solidification Low grade metamorphism Higher grade metamorphism Na. Al 2(Al. Si 3 O 10)(OH)2 + Si. O 2 = Al 2 Si. O 5 + Na. Al. Si 3 O 8 + H 2 O paragonite quartz Kyanite Albite Ca 2 Mg 5 Si 8 O 22(OH)2 + 3 Ca. CO 2 + 3 Si. O 2 = 5 Ca. Si 2 O 6 + 3 CO 2 + H 2 O N 2 from decomposition of K-rich mineraler where K = NH 4+ substitution was optional Albite + Ortoclase + quartz + H 2 O = Silikattsmelte
Eclogite - HP granulite metamorphism N 2 - CO 2 +/- H 2 O(eclogite facies) Granulite facies metamorphism CO 2 Amphibolite facies metamorphism and lower H 2 O, CO 2, +/- CH 4, +/- N 2 References relevant to Norway Andersen T, Touret J, Austrheim H, Elvevold S, Van den Kerkhof A, Larsen R
Decomposition of N - bearing minerals implies high f. O 2 Andersen et al. 1993
Decomposition of N 2 bearing minerals imply high f. O 2 Andersen et al. 1993
HP – UHP METAMORPHISM Larsen et al. 1998
Early to late retrograde metamorphism Larsen et al. 1998
RETROGRADE METAMORPHISM Larsen et al. 1998
Larsen et al. 1998
Larsen et al. 1998
s d ui l f e r a e n o z Sh H 2 O, CO 2, CH 4 N 2 oreforming fluids CO 2, N 2 in fluids H 2 O in Si-melts
Mass balance properties of contrasting protholiths during shearing What is gained and what is lost ?
Felsic protholith Selverstone et al. 1991
Selverstone et al. 1991 Felsic protholith
Elements enriched Elements depleted Selverstone et al. 1991 Felsic protholith
Zone 4, Retrogressed gneiss Elements enriched Elements depleted ZONE 1, Protolith gneiss Selverstone et al. 1991 Felsic protholith
Mafic protholith
Mafic protholith P Elements Enriched Ti Fe Altenberger, 1996 Ni Elements depleted
Mafic protholith Ni P Elements Enriched Fe Altenberger, 1996 Elements depleted
Application to the Bamble situation Known fluids Salinity (? ) Oxygen-fugacity Important mineral-deposits
Known fluids CO 2 -N 2 Touret, 1983 CO 2 -N 2 -CH 4 H 2 O CO 2 - H 2 O – Na. Cl – Ca. Cl 2 (strongly saline) Eske-Sørensen & Larsen, in prep
CO 2 => CO 2 + N 2 => N 2 + CH 4 => + H 2 O (Like Fjørtoft) Touret and Dietvorst, 1983
Salinity (? ) Apatite, scapolite, hornblende, biotite compositions Strongly saline aqueous solutions Photo credit: Eske-Sørensen 2005
Oxygen-fugacity Harlov, 1992
Harlov, 1992
Important mineral-occurrences Mafic protholith Fe – magnetite P – apatite Ti - rutile Ni Cu Au Oxidizing conditions, hard to medium ligand complexing (F-, PO 43 -, Cl-), High T (? ? ? ) Mafic protholith Reducing/neutral conditions, medium to soft ligands complexing (Cl-, HS-), medium to low T (? ? ? )
Important mineral-occurrences Felsic protholith REE , Th … Oxidizing conditions, hard to medium ligand complexing (F-, PO 43 -, Cl-), High T (? ? ? ) Felsic protholith Pb Reducing /neutral conditions, medium to soft ligands complexing (Cl-, HS-), medium to low T (? ? ? ) Bamble workshop, NGU, May 2005, Rune B. larsen
Metamorphic volatiles in deep seated shear zones dvelop from CO 2 and N 2 -CO 2 compositions at HT/HP metamophism and develop towards H 2 OCO 2 and H 2 O during retrograde conditions. CH 4 is an important component at reducing and retrograde conditions. In Bamble, part of the retrograde evolution is characterised by fertile oxidized (? ) strongly saline aqueous solutions that may be associated with regional scapolitization (Eske-Sørensen & Larsen in prep). In shear zones with high fluid/rock ratios, the host rocks are partially decomposed with ~60 % of the protholith being dissolved and mobilised to higher levels Deep level HT metamorphism is often associated with oxidizing conditions where hard metals e, g, Ti, P and W are mobilised in the metamorphic fluids where maybe PO 4, F and Cl- complexing is dominant In Bamble HT oxidizing conditions are gradually followed by medium to low T treducing conditions in the graphite stability field wherea HS, H 2 S and Cl- complexing is dominant and soft metals as Au, Cu and Ni may be mobilised In this f. O 2 evolutionary scheme mafic protholiths may be the source of Fe, Ti and P occurrences as well as Au, Cu, Ni deposits whereas felsic protholiths may be the source of REE and Pb occurrences
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