Origin of the Jiaodong-type Xinli gold deposit, Jiaodong Peninsula, China: Constraints from fluid inclusion and C-D-O-S-Sr isotope compositions
Origin of the Jiaodong-type Xinli gold deposit, Jiaodong Peninsula, China: Constraints from fluid inclusion and C-D-O-S-Sr isotope compositions
复制标题
胶东半岛胶东型新立金矿成因:流体包裹体及C-D-O-S-Sr同位素组成的制约
DOI:
10.1016/j.oregeorev.2014.04.018
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发表时间:
2015
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
Pan RG
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Deng J;Liu XF;Wang QF;Pan RG
The Xinli gold deposit within the Sanshandao–Cangshang gold belt in the Jiaodong gold province is a typical “Jiaojia type” ore deposit, with high-grade, quartz–sulfide vein/veinlet stockworks that cut Mesozoic granodiorite. Four ore stages are distinguished in the following sequences: I) quartz–K–feldspar–sericite–pyrite; II) quartz–pyrite; III) quartz–polymetallic sulfide; and IV) quartz–calcite–pyrite. Fluid inclusions in quartz and calcite in the ores contain C–O–H fluids dominantly of six types with varied liquid/vapor ratio. Ore fluid in the main ore stage is characterized by medium–low temperature, low salinity, reducing condition, and NaCl–H2O–CO2± CH4in composition. The δ18Owater(‰)SMOWof quartz in ore stages II and III range from 2.82 to 5.34‰, and the δD (‰)SMOWare between − 69.6 and 88.3‰. Both suggest that the ore fluid was dominantly magmatic water. The δ13CPDBof the calcite are from − 6.4‰ to − 2.4‰, indicating mantle contribution to the ore fluid. The pyrite δ34SCDTfrom four ore stages are basically similar varying from 9.42 to 11.62‰, which implies significant involvement of crustal materials. The initial87Sr/86Sr ratios in the calcite ranging from 0.710657 to 0.711542 also denote a crustal contribution. The fluid composition and systematic H–O–C–S–Sr isotopic data are explained by a model of slab-subduction induced gold mineralization. In the model, the ore fluid and metals were considered to associate with the dehydration and desulfidation of the subducting paleo-Pacific slab and the subsequent devolatilization of enriched mantle wedge. The H2O in the fluid might have been released from the devolatilization of enriched mantle wedge; the CO2could be from mantle wedge or subcontinental lithospheric mantle; and the sulfur and strontium would be initially released from the subducted seafloor sediments. This process was further supported by the geochemical features of intermediate-basic dykes contemporaneous to the gold ore deposits. The deposit features and ore-forming process of the Xinli gold deposit hardly concur those of the orogenic gold deposit and the pluton-related gold deposit. The study supports the argument of that the gold deposits in the Jiaodong belong to a unique gold type related to a complex slab subduction-related process. The geodynamic engine of the Jiaodong-type gold deposit is specific, i.e., the slab subduction coupling with the consequent lithospheric thinning and structure adjustment.