Petrogenesis and chemogenesis of oceanic and continental orogens in Asia: Current topics
Petrogenesis and chemogenesis of oceanic and continental orogens in Asia: Current topics
复制标题
亚洲海洋和大陆造山带的岩石成因和化学成因:当前主题
DOI:
10.1111/iar.12097
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发表时间:
2014
期刊:
影响因子:
1.5
通讯作者:
Spengler D.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Rehman H.U.;Tsujimori T.;Okamoto K.;Spengler D.
In the last two decades, understanding of both igneous and metamorphic petrogenesis has been progressed. Many new research concerning Asia (sensu lato) has begun to share new knowledge and perspectives in a wide geologic context. This thematic issue of Island Arc entitled ‘Petrogenesis and chemogenesis of oceanic and continental orogens in Asia: Recent progress’, is dedicated to examples from mainly northeast to southwest Asia, including the Sanbagawa metamorphic belt (Japan), the Dabie–Su-Lu orogenic belt (China), Oman ophiolite, and Rio Grande rift zone. The contributions shed light on controversial issues related to the role of fluid activity, modulation of the pressure–temperature–time paths in highand ultrahigh-pressure rocks, the prograde and retrograde/decompression paths preserved in zoned minerals, the formation and recrystallization of minerals during crustal and mantle evolutionary processes, and the impact of regional and local deformation preserved within single grain of minerals and in mineral aggregates. These topics enhance our understanding on the geodynamic evolution of continental and oceanic orogenic belts. The thematic issue was planed after the international symposium ‘Collision, subduction and metamorphic processes’ which was held at Makuhari Messe, Chiba, Japan, in May of 2013. The international session focused on magmatic, metasomatic and metamorphic processes related to the subduction of oceanic slabs and the collision of continents. Contributions were dominantly multi-disciplinary and involved structural geology, geophysics, petrology, geochemistry, and experimental petrology/mineral physics, related to major orogenic belts in Asia, in particular, and those world-wide in general. Specific topics included the linkage between hydration and dehydration within subduction channels, the recycling of continental and oceanic crust through the mantle, deformation mechanisms within subduction/collision regimes, formation and exhumation of high-and ultrahighpressure metamorphic rocks, and the correlation between field data and laboratory experiments in geosciences. In total 15 studies were presented and were called for publication in this special issue. In response to the call, five articles among the presented papers have been selected for publication in Part I (this volume) of the special issue. Remaining manuscripts of the special issue will be published in the forthcoming volume as Part II. The special issue contains original research papers from different geological locations in Asia and related regions. We believe this volume provides an opportunity for the earth scientists to witness the recent progress on oceanic and continental orogenic settings and their geodynamic interpretations.