南岭花岗岩及矿体中一些云母的研究

一、前言云母作为造岩矿物广泛分布,对一些成矿和稀少元素起富集作用,这些元素作为云母晶格的组成部分,或形成独立矿物包在云母中,或富集生长于其附近。云母的独立种到目前已超过40个,其中30个已作过结构分     

Reply: Middle Pleistocene sedimentation at Pakefield,Suffolk, England: a response to Lee et al. (2006) P. L. Gibbard,A. Moscariello,H. W. Bailey,S. Boreham,C. Koch,A. R. Lord,J. E. Whittaker,C. A. Whiteman

Journal of Quaternary Science Published online 9 August 2007. DOI: 10.1002/jqs.1118 The above paper was incorrectly titled. The correct title should be: Comment: Middle Pleistocene sedimentation at Pakefield, Suffolk, England J. R. LEE, J. ROSE, I. CANDY and R. W. BARENDREGT (2006) Journal of Quaternary Science 21 : 155–179 The error will be corrected prior to print publication.     

Sphalerite geobarometry of deformed sulphide ores from the C. S. A. Mine,Cobar, Australia

The C. S. A. Mine is located near Cobar, central New South Wales. The copper-zinc-lead ores occur in Early Devonian rocks of the Cobar Super-Group. Lower greenschist (slate-grade) metamorphism has developed elongate lenticular ore systems parallel to the extension (down-dip) lineation in cleavage. FeS contents of sphalerites coexisting with pyrite and pyrrhotite outside and inside pressure shadows indicate much higher pressures (7.7 to 9.0 kbar) than those inferred from stratigraphic reasoning and the low metamorphic grade. The homogeneous distribution of Fe in sphalerites suggests equilibration with pyrite-pyrrhotite; and concentrations of Co and Ni in iron sulphides, and Mn, Cd and Cu in sphalerite are too low to have influenced phase relations in the FeS-ZnS pseudobinary system. The anomalously high pressures are therefore ascribed to reequilibration of sphalerite compositions with a monoclinic pyrrhotite-pyrite buffer. The FeS contents of the reequilibrated sphalerites apparently reflect the differing mean stress domains that exist outside and inside pressure shadows. This suggests that reequilibration occurred under the same stress distribution as produced the original pressure shadows, and implies FeS dissolution during the decay of the cleavage-producing structuro-metamorphic event. The commonly observed scatter of sphalerite compositions in low grade assemblages appears to record micro-scale mean stress domains, and thereby testifies to the pressure sensitivity of the mole percent FeS contents.     

The distribution of chlorine and iodine in soil in the vicinity of lead mining and smelting operations,Bixby area,S.E. Missouri,U.S.A.

Iodine and Cl are enriched in soils in the vicinity of the Magmont and Buick lead mines near Bixby, southeastern Missouri. The enrichments, up to 5.6 ppm I and 305 ppm Cl, are against regional background of 1.26 ppm I and 41 ppm Cl. The area of highest I and Cl is thought to reflect a zone of base metal sulphide mineralization occurring about 400 m below the surface. Iodine and Cl are also enriched in soils immediately adjacent to a tailings pond, hence these elements would appear to be leached from this source. A zone of enhanced I values (up to 2.65 ppm I) to the north of a lead smelter is superimposed on a much larger zone of lead enrichment (up to 12,000 ppm Pb) and is thought to represent I released from sulphide ores on smelting.     

Magmatic fluids in the Fen carbonatite complex,S.E. Norway

Three different types of carbonatite magma may be recognized in the Cambrian Fen complex, S.E. Norway: (1) Peralkaline calcite carbonatite magma derived from ijolitic magma; (2) Alkaline magnesian calcite carbonatite magma which yielded biotite-amphibole søvite and dolomite carbonatite; and (3) ferrocarbonatite liquids, related to (2) and/or to alkaline lamprophyre magma (damjernite). Apatite formed during the pre-emplacement evolution of (2) contains inclusions of calcite and dolomite, devitrified mafic silicate glass and aqueous fluid. All of these inclusions have a magmatic origin, and were trapped during a mid-crustal fractionation event (P4 kbars, T625° C), where apatite and carbonates precipitated from a carbonatite magma which coexisted with a mafic silicate melt. The fluid inclusions contain water, dissolved ionic species (mainly NaCl, with minor polyvalent metal salts) and in some cases CO₂. Two main groups of fluid inclusions are recognized: Type A: CO₂-bearing inclusions, of approximate molar composition H2O _88–90 CO _27-5 NaCl ₅ (d=0.85–0.87 g/ cm³). Type B: CO₂-free aqueous inclusions with salinities from 1 to 24 wt% NaCl_eq and densities betwen 0.7 and 1.0 g/cm³. More strongly saline type B inclusions (salinity ca. 35wt%, d=1.0 to 1.1 g/cm³) contain solid halite at room temperature and occur in overgrowths on apatite. Type A inclusions probably contain the most primitive fluid, from which type B fluids have evolved during fractionation of the magmatic system. Type B inclusions define a continuous trend from low towards higher salinities and densities and formed as a result of cooling and partitioning of alkali chloride components in the carbonatite system into the fluid phase. Available petrological data on the carbonatites show that the fluid evolution in the Fen complex leads from a regime dominated by juvenile CO₂ + H₂O fluids during the magmatic stage, to groundwater-derived aqueous fluids during post-magmatic reequilibration.     

Cauldron subsidences,granitic rocks,and crustal fracturing in S. E. Australia

The structure and history of several Devonian cauldron-subsidences and related granitic intrusions showing evidence of sub-surface ring-fracturing in South Eastern Australia are discussed. The Marysville Igneous Complex includes fish and plant bearing beds in the Acheron Cauldron, which has a diameter of 15 miles, and contains 6000 ft. of acid lavas, with subordinate andesites and basalts. Most of the occurrences are consanguineous. The parent magma is intermediate, close to the hypersthene dacites of the region, and is believed to have been injected as a magma wedge from the east.     

Programs and means developed by C.E.A. for clay characterization

This paper is devoted to the program and means implemented within the Atomic Energy Commission (C.E.A.), with the collaboration of the National Agency for Radioactive Wastes (A.N.D.R.A.), to assess the properties of argillous materials, coming from French deposits. These are good candidates as constituent elements of engineered barriers for the disposal of weakly and highly harmful wastes (such as radioactive wastes).