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Geochemistry, Sr-Nd Isotopes and Tectonic Implications of Two Generations of Late Paleozoic Plutons in Northest Junggar, Northwest China

详细信息   
摘要
Two generations of Late Paleozoic plutons, Early Carboniferous subduction-related plutons and Late Carboniferous-Middle Permian post-collisional A-type granites, were recently recognized in northern West Junggar, Xinjiang, and they are distinguishable by their spatial distribution and geochemistry. Early Carboniferous plutons include diorites, granodiorites, and monzonitic and K-feldspar granites, and they are exclusively restricted within the Late Paleozoic Zharma-Saur arc. The formation of these plutons may be related to the southward subduction of the Irtysh-Zaysan Ocean between Kazakhstan in the south and Altai in the north. Geochemically, they are metaluminous to weak peralunimous, with A/CNK and A/NK ratios of 0.86 ~ 1.03 and 1.24 ~ 1.86, respectively. The data suggest that Early Carboniferous plutons, except for the Abudula monzonitic granite, were probably formed by fractional crystallization of mantle-derived magma which was generated by partial melting of the metasomatized depleted mantle and underwent a magma mixing process.Additionally, the Abudula monzonitic granite was likely to be derived from partial melting of subducted slab. By contrast, Late Carboniferous-Middle Permian plutons, mainly K-feldspar granites, are widespread across all the tectonic units in northern West Junggar and adjacent areas, and they were the products of post-collisional magmatism. The plutons are metaluminous and have A/CNK and A/NK ratios of 0.92 ~ 0.99 and 1.03 ~ 1.27, respectively. Data indicate that Late Carboniferous-Middle Permian A-type granites might be produced by highly fractional crystallization of ascending basaltic magma, which was possibly originated from fluid-metasomatized depleted mantle and mixed with juvenile crustal melts, as a result of slab break-off in a post-collisional setting.

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