Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Mineralization and Evolution of the Early Proterozoic Copper Deposits in the Zhongtiao Mountains
View through CrossRef
Abstract In the Zhongtiao Mountains, all of the most significant copper deposits occur in the early Proterozoic mobile belt. They are the meta‐sedimentary copper deposit in meta‐pelite semi‐pelite formation and the meta‐volcanic porphyry copper deposit in meta‐potassic volcano‐sedimentary formation, belonging respectively to the lower and middle‐upper Jiang‐xian Group (2, 500–2, 300 Ma) ; and the meta‐sedimentary‐remoulded copper deposit in metacarbonate‐black shale formation of the Zhongtiao Group (2, 300–1, 830 Ma). The Zhongtiao Movement (about 1, 800 Ma B. P.) had caused regional metamorphism and hydrothermal action added to the early Proterozoic mobile belt, thus reformed the original ore deposits of different genetic types to give similar hydrothermal and geochemical characters. However, primary features of the ore deposits as controlled by the original sedimentary or volcano‐sedimentary formation are basically unaltered.
Title: Mineralization and Evolution of the Early Proterozoic Copper Deposits in the Zhongtiao Mountains
Description:
Abstract In the Zhongtiao Mountains, all of the most significant copper deposits occur in the early Proterozoic mobile belt.
They are the meta‐sedimentary copper deposit in meta‐pelite semi‐pelite formation and the meta‐volcanic porphyry copper deposit in meta‐potassic volcano‐sedimentary formation, belonging respectively to the lower and middle‐upper Jiang‐xian Group (2, 500–2, 300 Ma) ; and the meta‐sedimentary‐remoulded copper deposit in metacarbonate‐black shale formation of the Zhongtiao Group (2, 300–1, 830 Ma).
The Zhongtiao Movement (about 1, 800 Ma B.
P.
) had caused regional metamorphism and hydrothermal action added to the early Proterozoic mobile belt, thus reformed the original ore deposits of different genetic types to give similar hydrothermal and geochemical characters.
However, primary features of the ore deposits as controlled by the original sedimentary or volcano‐sedimentary formation are basically unaltered.
Related Results
A New Progress of the Proterozoic Chronostratigraphical Division
A New Progress of the Proterozoic Chronostratigraphical Division
AbstractThe Precambrian, an informal chronostratigraphical unit, represents the period of Earth history from the start of the Cambrian at ca. 541 Ma back to the formation of the pl...
Proterozoic stratigraphy and tectonic framework of China
Proterozoic stratigraphy and tectonic framework of China
AbstractThe time span of the Proterozoic is taken as from 2600 to 600 Ma with subdivision boundaries at 1850 and 1050 Ma respectively, as 2600 Ma seems more appropriate for the ini...
Distribution Characteristics and Metallogenic Regularity of Graphite Deposits in Qinling Orogen, China
Distribution Characteristics and Metallogenic Regularity of Graphite Deposits in Qinling Orogen, China
AbstractQinling orogen is one of the five main repository distribution provinces of large scale graphite resources. Graphite occurrence strata are multitudinous including NeoArchae...
Chapter 6 Skarn Deposits of China
Chapter 6 Skarn Deposits of China
Abstract
Skarn deposits are one of the most common deposit types in China. The 386 skarns summarized in this review contain ~8.9 million tonnes (Mt) Sn (87% of China...
A Preliminary Review of Metallogenic Regularity of Molybdenum Deposits in China
A Preliminary Review of Metallogenic Regularity of Molybdenum Deposits in China
Molybdenum is one of the dominant minerals in China because of its rich reserves. In recent years, outstanding breakthroughs have been made in molybdenum prospecting in China, and ...
Formation of a granite-related Sn-Pb-Zn-(Ag) deposit from three discrete mineralization events around a common magmatic-hydrothermal center over a span of ~45 million years at Changpu, eastern Guangdong, South China
Formation of a granite-related Sn-Pb-Zn-(Ag) deposit from three discrete mineralization events around a common magmatic-hydrothermal center over a span of ~45 million years at Changpu, eastern Guangdong, South China
Abstract
Magmatic-hydrothermal Sn-(W) mineralization is commonly associated with Pb-Zn-Ag mineralization, forming Sn-polymetallic deposits that typically exhibit a z...
Ordovician Intrusive‐related Gold‐Copper Mineralization in West‐Central New South Wales, Australia
Ordovician Intrusive‐related Gold‐Copper Mineralization in West‐Central New South Wales, Australia
AbstractThree major types of Ordovician intrusive‐related gold‐copper deposits are recognized in central‐west New South Wales, Australia: porphyry, skarn and high sulphidation epit...
A Preliminary Review of the Metallogenic Regularity of Nickel Deposits in China
A Preliminary Review of the Metallogenic Regularity of Nickel Deposits in China
AbstractThe nickel deposits mainly distributed in 19 provinces and autonomous regions in China are 339 ore deposits/occurrences, including 4 super large‐scale deposits, 14 large‐sc...

