Revisiting the late Permian coal from the Huayingshan, Sichuan, southwestern China: Enrichment and occurrence modes of minerals and trace elements

The Late Permian coals from the Huayingshan Coalfield of southwestern China are significantly enriched in Zr (695μg/g), Nb (75.9μg/g), Se (6.99μg/g), Hf (10.1μg/g), and rare earth elements and Y (1423μg/g). Previous studies showed that the sediment-source region for these coals was the Kangdian Upla...

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal of coal geology 2014-02, Vol.122, p.110-128
Hauptverfasser: Dai, Shifeng, Luo, Yangbing, Seredin, Vladimir V., Ward, Colin R., Hower, James C., Zhao, Lei, Liu, Shande, Zhao, Cunliang, Tian, Heming, Zou, Jianhua
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container_title International journal of coal geology
container_volume 122
creator Dai, Shifeng
Luo, Yangbing
Seredin, Vladimir V.
Ward, Colin R.
Hower, James C.
Zhao, Lei
Liu, Shande
Zhao, Cunliang
Tian, Heming
Zou, Jianhua
description The Late Permian coals from the Huayingshan Coalfield of southwestern China are significantly enriched in Zr (695μg/g), Nb (75.9μg/g), Se (6.99μg/g), Hf (10.1μg/g), and rare earth elements and Y (1423μg/g). Previous studies showed that the sediment-source region for these coals was the Kangdian Upland, which was formed at an early stage of the late Permian Period. The source rocks have a basalt composition, and those studies attributed the enrichment of the above high field strength elements (HFSEs) to derivation from the Kangdian Upland. Geochemical and mineralogical data presented in this study show that the dominant sediment-source regions for the coal and roof strata of the Huayingshan Coalfields are the Dabashan Uplift, Hannan Upland, and Leshan–Longnvsi Uplift. The highly-elevated concentrations of HFSEs in the coals are due to hydrothermal fluids. Three tonstein layers derived from alkali rhyolite were identified. These tonsteins are characterized by highly-enriched HFSEs and by strong negative Eu anomalies in the rare earth element distribution patterns. The major carriers of the rare earth elements in the coal are rhabdophane and silicorhabdophane, the latter of which is also enriched in Zr. Zirconium, however, mainly occurs in zircon. Rhabdophane and silicorhabdophane in the coal are mainly distributed along the bedding planes and occur as cell-fillings. Zircon in the coal occurs as cell-fillings and is of authigenic origin. Anatase in the partings and coals contains Nb, and occurs as fracture-filling and colloidal forms. The modes of occurrence of the above minerals indicate that they were derived from hydrothermal fluids. Mercury and Se mainly occur in sulfide minerals (pyrite and marcasite). •The dominant sediment-source region for the coal is not the Kangdian Upland.•The highly-elevated HFSEs contents in the coals are due to hydrothermal fluids.•Three tonstein layers derived from alkali rhyolite were identified•Rare earth elements mainly occur in rhabdophane and silicorhabdophane.•Zircon and anatase in the coals are mainly of authigenic origin.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.coal.2013.12.016
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Previous studies showed that the sediment-source region for these coals was the Kangdian Upland, which was formed at an early stage of the late Permian Period. The source rocks have a basalt composition, and those studies attributed the enrichment of the above high field strength elements (HFSEs) to derivation from the Kangdian Upland. Geochemical and mineralogical data presented in this study show that the dominant sediment-source regions for the coal and roof strata of the Huayingshan Coalfields are the Dabashan Uplift, Hannan Upland, and Leshan–Longnvsi Uplift. The highly-elevated concentrations of HFSEs in the coals are due to hydrothermal fluids. Three tonstein layers derived from alkali rhyolite were identified. These tonsteins are characterized by highly-enriched HFSEs and by strong negative Eu anomalies in the rare earth element distribution patterns. 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Previous studies showed that the sediment-source region for these coals was the Kangdian Upland, which was formed at an early stage of the late Permian Period. The source rocks have a basalt composition, and those studies attributed the enrichment of the above high field strength elements (HFSEs) to derivation from the Kangdian Upland. Geochemical and mineralogical data presented in this study show that the dominant sediment-source regions for the coal and roof strata of the Huayingshan Coalfields are the Dabashan Uplift, Hannan Upland, and Leshan–Longnvsi Uplift. The highly-elevated concentrations of HFSEs in the coals are due to hydrothermal fluids. Three tonstein layers derived from alkali rhyolite were identified. These tonsteins are characterized by highly-enriched HFSEs and by strong negative Eu anomalies in the rare earth element distribution patterns. The major carriers of the rare earth elements in the coal are rhabdophane and silicorhabdophane, the latter of which is also enriched in Zr. Zirconium, however, mainly occurs in zircon. Rhabdophane and silicorhabdophane in the coal are mainly distributed along the bedding planes and occur as cell-fillings. Zircon in the coal occurs as cell-fillings and is of authigenic origin. Anatase in the partings and coals contains Nb, and occurs as fracture-filling and colloidal forms. The modes of occurrence of the above minerals indicate that they were derived from hydrothermal fluids. Mercury and Se mainly occur in sulfide minerals (pyrite and marcasite). •The dominant sediment-source region for the coal is not the Kangdian Upland.•The highly-elevated HFSEs contents in the coals are due to hydrothermal fluids.•Three tonstein layers derived from alkali rhyolite were identified•Rare earth elements mainly occur in rhabdophane and silicorhabdophane.•Zircon and anatase in the coals are mainly of authigenic origin.</abstract><cop>Oxford</cop><pub>Elsevier B.V</pub><doi>10.1016/j.coal.2013.12.016</doi><tpages>19</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Basalt
China
Coal
Derivation
Enrichment
Field strength
Highlands
Hydrothermal fluid
Late Permian coal
Minerals in coal
Rocks
Terrigenous material
Trace elements in coal
Volcanic ash
title Revisiting the late Permian coal from the Huayingshan, Sichuan, southwestern China: Enrichment and occurrence modes of minerals and trace elements
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