Geological and geochemical prediction on deeply-seated ore-bodies in Haigou gold deposit of Jilin,China

Lode 28 is the largest gold-bearing quartz vein in Haigou gold deposit,and the lode itself contains more than 30t of gold. Geochemical study shows that 12 trace elements related gold mineralization can be divided into 5 metallogenic factors(element assemblages) .The high values of F1,F2 and F4 together indicate overlapped of multiple stages of gold mineralization,revealing high potential of gold mineralization at depth;the single high value of F4 represents the root of an existing ore body while high values...     

L波段探空雷达维护维修技巧

通过对武都气象观测站L波段探空雷达维护维修记录整理、归纳、分析,从中提炼出L波段探空雷达故障排查顺序和维护维修技巧,缩短维修时间,提高维修效率,供雷达机务工作者参考。     

尼日尔三角洲盆地深水沉积的二元结构特征及层序划分

本文根据测井曲线及地震相特征,建立了深水层序界面划分的5种判别标准,将尼日尔三角洲盆地深水区中中新统一上中新统地层划分了6个三级层序,2个二级层序.根据深水沉积自身沉积旋回所具有的二元结构特征及三角洲与陆架区相对海平面变化之间的关系,将经典的三分体系域划分为二分体系域:异地沉积体系域和原地沉积体系域.其中,异地沉积体系域从基准面下降开始海侵早期,主要发育重力流沉积(块状搬运沉积、浊积扇);原地沉积体系域从海侵中、晚期—基准面上升最大位置结束,主要以原地沉降的泥质披覆沉积为主.本文分析了层序发育的影响因素,综合研究认为:气候条件、海平面变化、构造抬升、沉积物供给、大陆架宽窄等共同制约了研究区深水沉积层序的发育.     

水下分流河道砂体的叠置样式及其储层非均质性变化特征

在研究区目的层进行高分辨率层序地层研究的基础上,对分流河道微相的储层质量非均质性进行分析,应用不同级次基准面旋回成因的沉积学分析和表征储层质量非均质性的各项岩芯化验、统计学数据定量分析,指出基准面旋回因素对不同级次水下分流河道主体储层质量非均质性影响存在差异:单一水下分流河道和单期复合水下分流河道的储层质量非均质性呈正韵律变化,多期复合水下分流河道储层质量非均质性分布呈不规则趋势,多级次的基准面旋回及其伴随的可容纳空间变化所引起的沉积环境的变化影响水下分流河道储层非均质性.     

四川夏塞银铅锌多金属矿床1号矿体原生晕地球化学特征

四川夏塞银铅锌多金属矿床位于西南"三江"义敦岛弧构造带中段,是与绒伊措岩体密切相关的浅成中低温热液型银铅锌矿床。对夏塞矿区1号矿体9个中段采样分析,通过数理统计分析、分带序列研究、地球化学参数计算、建立剥蚀模型等方法,系统详细地研究了矿体原生晕地球化学特征。研究表明:(1)1号矿体原生晕找矿的主要指示元素:Ag、Pb、Zn、Cu、Sb、Hg、Cd、Sn,次要指示元素:Bi、W、B、As、Au、Mn;(2)原生晕轴向分带序列为:Hg-Pb-Bi-Sn-Cd-Zn-Cu-As-Ag-W-Au-Sb-Ba-V-Mo-Mn,出现"反分带"现象;(3)成矿过程存在多次叠加,轴向地球化学参数变化曲折,出现多次转折,反应成矿过程复杂。综合各项特征,推测1号矿体深部可能有盲矿存在。     

英买力凝析气田群区巴什基奇克组-库姆格列木群 层组划分与对比研究

英买力凝析气田群区层组划分与对比研究是该地区陆相地层油气藏地质和开发工程中最基本和最重要的精细地质研究内容之一,也是急需解决的关键技术难题之一。本次研究采取"取心标准井出发,岩心标定测井,寻找辅助标志层,进行旋回对比、分级控制,将隔夹层纳入到同一沉积旋回进行识别、划分对比,以隔层确定小层,并兼顾‘就近、闭合’的原则"展开层组划分与对比,重新确定出更适用于气田开发的气层组、砂层组、小层等划分单元。而对可以作为层组划分与对比辅助手段的白垩系与古近系不整合界面、库姆格列木群底砂岩段顶界以及层组中的隔夹层等的识别,为层组的精细划分对比提供了重要保证,很好地解决了巴什基奇克组、库姆格列木群的层组划分问题,对英买力地区凝析气藏的后期开发等问题具有积极的指导意义。     

Sequences and biofacies packages in the mid‐Cenozoic Gambier Limestone,South Australia: Reappraisal of foraminiferal evidence

The mid to outer neritic carbonates of the Gambier Limestone (Upper Eocene to lower Middle Miocene) can be divided into seven units by using criteria of sequence stratigraphy and foraminiferal biofacies. The boundaries fall mainly on erosional surfaces, even though the temporal duration of these surfaces appears to be largely beyond the resolution of foraminiferal biostratigraphy. The Eocene/Oligocene contact is distinctively unconformable in several sections, with at least part of the Upper Eocene sediments missing. Chert nodules, common to abundant in most sections, are associated with deep‐ or cool‐water benthic assemblages (> 100–200 m and <15°C), indicating cool, nutrient‐rich bottom conditions probably influenced by the Antarctic Circumpolar Current beginning during the Early Oligocene. The mid‐Oligocene fall in sea‐level was probably coupled with a major local uplift that removed at least part of the Lower Oligocene, an event widely recorded in the Australian‐New Zealand region. In areas weakly affected, this glacioeustatic lowstand is represented by chert‐free limestone and grey to pink dolomites in some sections, with a poorly preserved assemblage comprising few planktonic and deep‐water benthic species. Local unconformities separate regional unconformity‐bounded or allostratigraphic packages of strata to represent third‐order sequences. Although variations in local subsidence might have influenced accumulation space and sediment thickness, glacioeustatic influence on the packaging of the sequences and units of the Gambier Limestone was easily the more effective and concordant with the global patterns.     

Biological and abiological processes in a simulated sedimentary system

A simulated sedimentary system, capable of being controlled and monitored for a considerable length of time without undue disturbance, has been assembled and applied to specific problems of the genesis of stratiform Pb‐Zn ore deposits. Results have been obtained relevant to: (i) the concentration of Pb and Zn from brines to underlying sediments; (ii) the behaviour of microorganisms in metal‐rich, highly saline environments; (iii) the precipitation diagenesis of calcium and magnesium carbonates; and (iv) the diagenesis of organic matter.

The experiment has demonstrated the feasibility of simulating a complex sedimentary environment in the laboratory and has indicated the potential of such systems for the investigation of geobiological problems.     

Heavitree Quartzite,a Neoproterozoic (ca 800–760 Ma), high‐energy,tidally influenced,ramp association,Amadeus Basin,central Australia

The Neoproterozoic Heavitree Quartzite is widespread in the Amadeus Basin and has correlatives in all of the major central Australian intracratonic basins. The origin of the formation is enigmatic, not only because of its widespread sheet‐like distribution and uniformity of composition, but also because intense silicification makes facies studies difficult. Recently discovered exposures at the eastern end of the basin are relatively free of diagenetic quartz allowing a detailed study of sedimentary structures and an understanding of the depositional architecture of the formation. The formation, which consists largely of pale‐tan or white quartzose sandstone interbedded with rare laminated mudstone and conglomerate intervals, was deposited in at least four depositional sequences. The sheet‐like nature of the sandstone results from an abundant supply of sediments deposited in a high‐energy, open, shelf‐like environment on a regionally subsiding, low‐gradient ramp. Environmental settings switched both laterally and temporally between sand waves deposited by reversing tidal flow and higher velocity unidirectional currents involving dunes and plane beds. In the early stages of deposition, mud‐dominated, tidal‐flat environments alternated with higher energy, sand‐dominated, tidally influenced settings. However, in the later stages of deposition a major eustatic sea‐level fall moved base‐level basinwards, earlier sediments were reworked by streams to form a ravinement surface, gravel was carried well into the basin and fines largely disappeared from the environment. Gravel deposition was followed by a return to high‐energy, tidally influenced deposits involving large sand waves or dunes. Towards the top of the formation sand waves deposited by reversing tidal currents gradually decline and are eventually replaced by dunes deposited by unidirectional current flow. The transition to the shallow‐marine, anoxic rocks of the Bitter Springs Formation is gradational in response to increased accommodation in a ramp setting which lacked a clearly defined shelf break. The Heavitree Quartzite was probably deposited as a direct response to the events surrounding the assembly and breakup of Rodinia, in particular peneplanation during regional uplift in response to a rising mantle plume followed by broad regional subsidence as the plume decayed prior to the breakup of the supercontinent. The large supply of quartz sand resulted from peneplanation associated with the rising plume and the lack of soil‐stabilising vascular plants, an environmental setting with no modern analogue. The ultimate disposition of fines is not known but, given the environment of deposition, it is likely that they were removed during peneplanation and bypassed the sag basin completely.     

Facies architecture of the Early Devonian Ural Volcanics,New South Wales

The Ural Volcanics are a early Devonian, submarine, felsic lava-sill complex, exposed in the western central Lachlan Orogen, New South Wales. The Ural Volcanics and underlying Upper Silurian, deepwater, basin-fill sedimentary rocks make up the Rast Group. The Ural Range study area, centrally located in the Cargelligo 1:100 000 map sheet area, was mapped at 1:10 000 scale. Seventeen principal volcanic facies were identified in the study area, dominated by felsic coherent facies (rhyolite and dacite) and associated monomictic breccia and siltstone-matrix monomictic breccia facies. Subordinate volcaniclastic facies include the pumice-rich breccia facies association, rhyolite – dacite – siltstone breccia facies and fiamme – siltstone breccia facies. The sedimentary facies association includes mixed-provenance and non-volcanic sandstone to conglomerate, black mudstone, micaceous quartz sandstone and foliated mudstone. The succession was derived from at least two intrabasinal volcanic centres. One, in the north, was largely effusive and intrusive, building a lava – sill complex. Another, in the south, was effusive, intrusive and explosive, generating lavas and moderate-volume (～3 km³) pyroclastic facies. The presence of turbidites, marine fossils, very thick massive to graded volcaniclastic units and black mudstone, and the lack of large-scale cross-beds and erosional scours, provide evidence for deposition in a submarine environment below storm wave-base. The Ural Volcanics have potential for seafloor or sub-seafloor replacement massive sulfide deposits, although no massive sulfide prospects or related altered zones have yet been defined. Sparse, disseminated sulfides occur in sericite-altered, steeply dipping shear zones.