Dykes are a special kind of intrusive rocks which were formed by deep magma intruded into the existing brittle fractures in the crust.Dykes swarms in different tectonic environments are very significant to re-construc...Dykes are a special kind of intrusive rocks which were formed by deep magma intruded into the existing brittle fractures in the crust.Dykes swarms in different tectonic environments are very significant to re-construct the展开更多
The Yinisala ophiolitic melange is located in the southern part of the Xiemisitai Mountains in western Junggar （NW China）, and is composed of mafic-ultra mafic rocks, siliceous blocks, marble （marbleized limestone...The Yinisala ophiolitic melange is located in the southern part of the Xiemisitai Mountains in western Junggar （NW China）, and is composed of mafic-ultra mafic rocks, siliceous blocks, marble （marbleized limestone） and pyroclastic rocks, which all crop out as faulted blocks. Rich radiolarian and sponge spicule fossils are found in the siliceous rock for the first time. There are six genera of radiolarians （including one gen. et sp. Indet.） belonging to two families： Inaniguttid gen. et sp. Indet., Inani- gutta sp., Inanibigutta sp., Inanihella bakanasensis （Nazarov）, Triplococcus acanthicus （Danelian and Popov）, Antygopora sp., which are identified to be of late Early to Middle Ordovician age, representing the upper limit of the formation age of the Yinisala ophiolite melange. The ophiolites were developed in the Early Cambrian-Middle Ordovician oceanic environment, probably an important part of the early Paleozoic Paleo-Asian Ocean, based on the composition and structure of the siliceous rock and associated deep-water fossils. The Yinisala, Taerbahatai, and Hongguleleng ophiolitic melange belts can be correlated as a suite of unified subduction accretionary complex, which extends eastward to the eastern Junggar. We consider that there existed an ancient ocean connecting the east and west of northern Junggar in the Early Cambrian-Middle Ordovician.展开更多
Native arsenic together with comb quartz and stibnite is found in the Baogutu gold deposit, western Junggar (Xinjiang), NW China. It is anhedral with various grain size (<0.001 to 2 mm), and contains 98 wt% to 98.7...Native arsenic together with comb quartz and stibnite is found in the Baogutu gold deposit, western Junggar (Xinjiang), NW China. It is anhedral with various grain size (<0.001 to 2 mm), and contains 98 wt% to 98.7 wt% As. Micro-granular electrum, the main auriferous mineral in the Baogutu gold deposit, is commonly enclosed in or closely accompanied by native arsenic. Three ore-forming paragenetic stages could be identified. Native arsenic mainly formed at stage II which is also the major stage for gold deposition. Mineral assemblage formed at this stage is native arsenic-stibnite-electrum-arseno- pyrite-miargyrite-freibergite-pyrrhotite-pyrite. Based on native arsenic and its coexisting minerals, the temperature (230 to 170℃), oxygen fugacity (logfO2 = -42―-56.5) and sulfur fugacity (logf S2 = -13.3― -16.6) of stage II are estimated. From stage I to stage II, the temperature, sulfur fugacity and S2- concentration of hydrothermal fluid decrease obviously, whereas the As concentration increases. Coexistence with native arsenic of electrum and its contents of 0.5 wt%―1.3 wt% As suggest that As is important to transport Au when S2- concentration decrease in hydrothermal fluid. Crystallization of native arsenic induced the deposition of electrum and consequently the formation of the Baogutu gold deposit.展开更多
Recently, we carried out the National Nature Science Foundation of China （No. 41303027） and focused on pillow basalts in western Karamay from West Junggar. The detailed geological survey at a scale of 1：500 disting...Recently, we carried out the National Nature Science Foundation of China （No. 41303027） and focused on pillow basalts in western Karamay from West Junggar. The detailed geological survey at a scale of 1：500 distinguished an assemblage of accretionary complex in western Karamay. The accretionary complex consists of pillow basalt, mudstone, turbidite and abyssal radiolarian chert interlayered with tuff （Fig. 1a）. The great concern in the study area is the large-scale pillow lava.展开更多
基金co-supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (Project number 41502201)"Western Light" project of Chinese Academy of Sciences (XBBS201301)
文摘Dykes are a special kind of intrusive rocks which were formed by deep magma intruded into the existing brittle fractures in the crust.Dykes swarms in different tectonic environments are very significant to re-construct the
基金supported by China Geological Survey(Grant No.1212011120502)National Natural Science Foundation of China(Grant Nos.41472001,41290260)the Special Research Fund for the Doctoral Program of Higher Education of China(Grant No.2012014-5110012)
文摘The Yinisala ophiolitic melange is located in the southern part of the Xiemisitai Mountains in western Junggar （NW China）, and is composed of mafic-ultra mafic rocks, siliceous blocks, marble （marbleized limestone） and pyroclastic rocks, which all crop out as faulted blocks. Rich radiolarian and sponge spicule fossils are found in the siliceous rock for the first time. There are six genera of radiolarians （including one gen. et sp. Indet.） belonging to two families： Inaniguttid gen. et sp. Indet., Inani- gutta sp., Inanibigutta sp., Inanihella bakanasensis （Nazarov）, Triplococcus acanthicus （Danelian and Popov）, Antygopora sp., which are identified to be of late Early to Middle Ordovician age, representing the upper limit of the formation age of the Yinisala ophiolite melange. The ophiolites were developed in the Early Cambrian-Middle Ordovician oceanic environment, probably an important part of the early Paleozoic Paleo-Asian Ocean, based on the composition and structure of the siliceous rock and associated deep-water fossils. The Yinisala, Taerbahatai, and Hongguleleng ophiolitic melange belts can be correlated as a suite of unified subduction accretionary complex, which extends eastward to the eastern Junggar. We consider that there existed an ancient ocean connecting the east and west of northern Junggar in the Early Cambrian-Middle Ordovician.
基金Supported by National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 40730314)National Key Technology R & D Program (Grant No. 2006BAB07B08)
文摘Native arsenic together with comb quartz and stibnite is found in the Baogutu gold deposit, western Junggar (Xinjiang), NW China. It is anhedral with various grain size (<0.001 to 2 mm), and contains 98 wt% to 98.7 wt% As. Micro-granular electrum, the main auriferous mineral in the Baogutu gold deposit, is commonly enclosed in or closely accompanied by native arsenic. Three ore-forming paragenetic stages could be identified. Native arsenic mainly formed at stage II which is also the major stage for gold deposition. Mineral assemblage formed at this stage is native arsenic-stibnite-electrum-arseno- pyrite-miargyrite-freibergite-pyrrhotite-pyrite. Based on native arsenic and its coexisting minerals, the temperature (230 to 170℃), oxygen fugacity (logfO2 = -42―-56.5) and sulfur fugacity (logf S2 = -13.3― -16.6) of stage II are estimated. From stage I to stage II, the temperature, sulfur fugacity and S2- concentration of hydrothermal fluid decrease obviously, whereas the As concentration increases. Coexistence with native arsenic of electrum and its contents of 0.5 wt%―1.3 wt% As suggest that As is important to transport Au when S2- concentration decrease in hydrothermal fluid. Crystallization of native arsenic induced the deposition of electrum and consequently the formation of the Baogutu gold deposit.
文摘Recently, we carried out the National Nature Science Foundation of China （No. 41303027） and focused on pillow basalts in western Karamay from West Junggar. The detailed geological survey at a scale of 1：500 distinguished an assemblage of accretionary complex in western Karamay. The accretionary complex consists of pillow basalt, mudstone, turbidite and abyssal radiolarian chert interlayered with tuff （Fig. 1a）. The great concern in the study area is the large-scale pillow lava.
