Arc magmatism associated with steep subduction: Insights from trace elements and Sr-Nd-Hf-B isotope systematics
Arc magmatism associated with steep subduction: Insights from trace elements and Sr-Nd-Hf-B isotope systematics
复制标题
与陡峭俯冲相关的弧岩浆作用:微量元素和 Sr-Nd-Hf-B 同位素系统学的见解
DOI:
10.1002/2016jb013289
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发表时间:
2017
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Lin Zhengfan
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Zhang Yunying;Yuan Chao;Sun Min;Long Xiaoping;Wang Yunpeng;Jiang Yingde;Lin Zhengfan
Subduction zones are the major sites for elemental cycling via slab dehydration and subsequent mantle metasomatism and melting. However, the nature of slab fluids associated with steep subduction remains largely unknown. To clarify this issue, we present an integrated study for Late Paleozoic (318-312Ma) intermediate dykes from the Beishan orogenic collage, NW China. The dykes consist mainly of dioritic and granodioritic rocks. The dioritic dykes exhibit typical subduction-like geochemical signatures, together with relatively high Mg#, high epsilon(Nd)(t) and epsilon(Hf)(t), and low initial Sr isotopes, suggesting that they originated probably from a subduction-modified mantle. The granodioritic dykes exhibit high Mg#, high Sr/Y, La/Yb, and Na2O/K2O ratios, low Y and Yb contents, and mid-ocean ridge basalt-like Sr-Nd isotopes and high zircon epsilon(Hf)(t), similar to slab-derived adakite, indicating that they were likely formed by partial melting of subducted oceanic crust. The coeval adakitic and normal dioritic dykes reflect a thermal anomaly that was probably caused by rollback of subducted oceanic slab. The dioritic dykes have B-11 values from -7.7 to -6.4, whereas the adakitic dykes have relatively high B-11 values from -6.9 to -4.4. The B-11 values of adakitic dykes are lower than those of typical altered oceanic crust, in agreement with the expected loss of B-11 from subducted oceanic slab during early subduction. Results of a mixing model suggest that the mantle source of the dioritic dykes has been hybridized by B-11-depleted fluids expelled from a highly dehydrated slab at deep depth, owing to the high-angle dip of the subducting oceanic slab.