Enclaves and granite petrology
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| Vorheriger Titel: | Didier, Jean Granites and their enclaves |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Amsterdam [u.a.]
Elsevier
1991
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Developments in petrology
13 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Enclaves and granite petrology |c ed. by J. Didier ... |
| 264 | 1 | |a Amsterdam [u.a.] |b Elsevier |c 1991 | |
| 300 | |a XXIII, 625 S. |b Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 1 | |a Developments in petrology |v 13 | |
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| 700 | 1 | |a Jean, Didier |e Sonstige |4 oth | |
| 780 | 0 | 0 | |i Früher u.d.T. |a Didier, Jean |t Granites and their enclaves |
| 830 | 0 | |a Developments in petrology |v 13 |w (DE-604)BV000894189 |9 13 | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| DE-BY-TUM_call_number | 0001 75.2004 A 1166 |
|---|---|
| DE-BY-TUM_katkey | 1472477 |
| DE-BY-TUM_location | Mag |
| DE-BY-TUM_media_number | 040005720316 |
| _version_ | 1820890534895419392 |
| adam_text | Contents
Preface .......................................................................... V
J. Didier
List of Contributors ............................................................... XI
INTRODUCTION
Chapter 1. Granites in the main plutonic series.................................... 3
J. Lameyre and B. Bonin
Introduction....................................................................... 3
Why are granites so common?...................................................... 4
An epitome of granite classifications................................................. 5
The main plutonic series............................................................ 7
Summary and conclusions.......................................................... 15
Chapter 2. The different types of enclaves in granites — Nomenclature.............. 19
J. Didier and B. Barbarin
Enclave and inclusion.............................................................. 19
Proposed nomenclature — definitions............................................... 21
Chapter 3. The outstanding contribution of Alfred Lacroix to the study of enclaves in
magmatic rocks....................................................... 25
J. Didier and R.C. Maury
Introduction....................................................................... 25
Definition of enclaves.............................................................. 27
Classification of enclaves........................................................... 27
Thermal metamorphism, melting and chemical interactions between foreign enclaves and
the host magmas............................................................. 30
Origin of cognate homoéogènes enclaves........................................... 31
Concluding remarks................................................................ 31
CASE STUDIES OF ENCLAVES IN MAGMATIC ROCKS THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD
Chapter 4. Enclaves of the Miocene Himalayan leucogranites....................... 35
P. Le Fort
Introduction....................................................................... 35
The Himalayan leucogranites....................................................... 35
Enclaves of country rocks........................................................... 37
Contents
XVI
........... 39
Mica-rich enclaves and schlieren......................................... ^
Tourmaline nodules or cocardes ............................................. ^
Conclusions..........................................................
Chapters. ThevarioustypesofendavesintheHercyniangranitoidsoftheMassifCen- ^
tral, France...........................................................
3. Didier 47
Introduction..................................;.................................... 47
Geological setting and granitoid types in the Massif Central............................
The main types of enclaves.........................................................
Enclaves in leucogranites...........................................................
Enclaves in monzogranites and granodiorites.........................................
Origin of mafic microgranular enclaves in the granitoids of the Massif Central........... 57
Enclaves of the Velay anatectic complex.............................................. 5
Conclusions.......................................................................
Chapter 6. Vaugnerites: Special lamprophyre-derived mafic enclaves in some Hercy-
nian granites from Western and Central Europe......................... 63
H. Sabatier
Introduction....................................................................... 63
Distribution and geological setting of the vaugnerites.................................. 63
Petrography and mineralogy of the vaugnerite enclaves................................ 65
Geochemistry of the vaugnerite enclaves............................................. 70
The lamprophyric affinities of vaugnerites............................................ 75
Acid-basic interaction—evidence for a granitic component............................. 76
Acid-basic consanguinity: vaugnerites and magnesian host granites..................... 79
Petrogenesis of vaugnerites: the mantle origin and crustal influences.................... 80
Conclusions....................................................................... 81
Chapter 7. Enclaves in the Hercynian granitoids of the Urals Mountains, US.S.R. ... 83
G.B. Fershtater and N.S. Borodina
Introduction....................................................................... 83
Geological setting and granitoid types................................................ 83
Plutonic granites................................................................... 84
Granitoids of the volcano-intrusive group (I-type) and their enclaves.................... 85
Main features of the autolithic enclaves.............................................. 89
Conclusions.................................................. 93
Chapter 8. A two-stage crust-mantle interaction model for mafic microgranular en-
claves in the Daning granodiorite plu ton, Guangxi, China................ 95
Sha Liankun and Yuan Kuirong
Introduction.......................... ne
Geological setting of the Daning pluton........................ ....... 95
Petrography of the mafic microgranular enclaves......................... 97
Major element chemistry of the mafic microgranular enclaves................... . . . . . . . 98
Trace element chemistry of the mafic microgranular enclaves. 101
Towards a genetic model........................................................... 104
Conclusions.................... ....................................
Contents XVII
Chapter 9. Mafic enclaves of some I-type granites of the Palaeozoic Lachlan Fold Belt,
southeastern Australia................................................ 113
Y. Chen, B.W. Chappell and AJ.R.White
Introduction....................................................................... 113
Some mafic enclaves of the Lachlan Fold Belt........................................ 113
Some general features of the field occurrence of mafic enclaves......................... 115
Modes and petrography of mafic enclaves............................................ 118
Chemistry of mafic enclaves......................................................... 119
Isotopic data from mafic enclaves.................................................... 121
Discussion: origin of mafic enclaves of the Glenbog Supersuite......................... 122
Origin of other mafic enclaves in the Lachlan Fold Belt................................ 123
Chapter 10. Microdioritic enclaves within the Scottish Caledonian granitoids and their
significance for crustal magmatism..................................... 125
W.E. Stephens, P. Holden and P.J. Henney
Introduction....................................................................... 125
Enclave-host equilibration.......................................................... 126
The Strontian and Criffell plutons................................................... 127
Characteristics of Strontian and Criffell enclaves...................................... 129
Whole rock compositions of Strontian and Criffell enclaves............................ 130
Strontian and Criffell enclaves: protoliths, autoliths or xenoliths?....................... 132
Proposed origin of the Strontian and Criffell enclaves.................................. 133
Chapter 11. Enclaves of the M esozoic calc-alkaline granitoids of the Sierra Nevada bath-
olith, California....................................................... 135
B. Barbarin
Introduction....................................................................... 135
The Sierra Nevada granitoids....................................................... 135
Nature of the different enclaves..................................................... 136
Abundance and distribution of enclaves.............................................. 137
The mafic magmatic enclaves....................................................... 142
Origin and evolution of enclaves.................................................... 148
General model proposed for the origin and evolution of the various enclaves, associated
mafic rocks, and granitoids of the Sierra Nevada Batholith....................... 151
Conclusions....................................................................... 153
Chapter 12. Enclaves in the Mesozoic and Cenozoic granitoids of the Peruvian Coastal
Batholith............................................................. 155
MA. Bussell
Introduction....................................................................... 155
The Peruvian Coastal Batholith..................................................... 155
Enclaves of deeply eroded plutonic interiors.......................................... 156
Enclaves at steep margins of plutons................................................. 159
Enclaves in the roof and ring dyke environment....................................... 160
Enclaves in the Coastal Batholith: a general model.................................... 165
Chapter 13. Enclaves of the Late Miocene Monte Capanne granite, Elba Island, Italy.. 167
F. Bussy
Introduction....................................................................... 167
Contents
XVIII
........ 167
Tectonic setting of the Elba Island...................................... 169
The Monte Capanne granite...................................................... 171
The hornfels xenoliths...................................................... ^
The xenoliths of crystalline schists................................................... 173
The mafic microgranular enclaves...............................•...................
The enclaves in the other magmatic occurrences of Elba Island and Tuscany............. i
.......... I/o
Conclusions.........................................................
Chapter 14 The enclaves of the alkaline anorogenic granites: an overview............ 179
B.Bonin
Introduction.......................................................................
Nomenclature: alkaline igneous rocks and alkaline suites............................... Llv
Xenoliths and magmatic stoping..................................................... 1
Mafic enclaves resulting from commingling of mafic and felsic magmas.................. 182
Microgranular enclaves and autoliths................................................ *••
Rockallite and lindinosite........................................................... 186
Summary and conclusions.......................................................... lo°
Chapter 15. Enclaves and mafic-felsic associations in the Permian alkaline province of
Corsica, France: Physical and chemical interactions between coeval mag-
mas .................................................................. 191
B. Platevoet and B. Bonin
Introduction....................................................................... 191
Diversity of enclaves, mafic-felsic associations and reaction zones....................... 191
Liquid-liquid interactions.......................................................... 194
Fluid transfers..................................................................... 197
Chemical interactions in commingled magmas........................................ 198
Chemical interactions by fluid transfers in reaction zones.............................. 201
Existence and limitation of hybridization and contamination processes.................. 203
Conclusions....................................................................... 204
Chapter 16. Enclaves in plagiogranitesof the Guevgueli ophiolitic complex, Macedonia,
Greece................................................................ 205
J. Bébien
introduction............................................................ 205
Plagiogranites of the western unit of the Guevgueli complex............................ 206
Petrography of enclaves and their plagiogranite hosts.................................. 208
Geochemical relationships between enclaves and their plagiogranite hosts............... 214
Petrogenesis of enclaves and their plagiogranite hosts.................................. 216
Conclusions................................. 2t g
Chapter 17. Comagmatic enclaves in lavas from the Mont-Dore composite volcano, Mas-
sif Central, France................................................ 221
A. Gourgaud
Introduction............................ „.
Distribution of mixed lavas in the Mont-Dore composite volcano....................... 221
Pillow-like enclaves in the Mont-Dore felsic lavas......... ............ 223
Fragmentation of pillow-like enclaves and development of progressive mechanical mixing . 224
Contents XIX
Phenocryst transfers................................................................ 227
Geochemical control............................................................... 229
Petrogenetic implications........................................................... 231
Conclusions: pillow-like enclaves and magma mixing................................... 233
Chapter 18. Enclaves in volcanic rocks from Japan.................................. 235
T. Koyaguchi
Introduction....................................................................... 235
Enclaves from the volcanic Niijima Island............................................ 235
Enclaves from the Abu monogenetic volcano group................................... 241
Heterogeneous and disequilibrium features in other Japanese volcanic rocks............. 246
Conclusions....................................................................... 249
MAIN FEATURES OF MAFIC MICROGRANULAR ENCLAVES
Chapter 19. Macroscopic features of mafic microgranular enclaves................... 253
B. Barbarin and J. Didier
Introduction....................................................................... 253
Colour and grain size.............................................................. 253
Morphology....................................................................... 254
Size, abundance and distribution in the plutons....................................... 255
Contacts with the host.............................................................. 257
Mineral composition............................................................... 261
Conclusions....................................................................... 261
Chapter 20. Relative rheology of coeval mafic and felsic magmas: Nature of resulting
interaction processes. Shape and mineral fabrics of mafic microgranular
enclaves.............................................................. 263
A.N. Fernandez and B. Barbarin
Introduction....................................................................... 263
Rheological evolution of granitoid magmas........................................... 264
Thermal evolution and rheological behaviour of coeval magmas........................ 267
Relative rheology of coeval magmas and types of interactions........................... 269
Rheological control of chemical exchanges between mingled magmas................... 271
Shape, strain and mineral fabric of enclaves.......................................... 273
Conclusions....................................................................... 275
Chapter Zl. Interpretation of microstructures of microgranitoid enclaves............. 277
R.H. Vernon
Introduction....................................................................... 277
Microstructures reflecting an igneous origin.......................................... 277
Microstructural differences between microgranitoid enclaves and xenoliths............... 278
Microstructures reflecting crystallization history....................................... 281
Microstructures reflecting hybridism................................................. 283
Microstructures reflecting magmatic flow............................................. 286
Microstructures possibly indicating vesiculation and loss of interstitial melt.............. 288
Conclusions....................................................................... 290
Contents
XX
Chapter 22. Comparative major element chemistry in various «microgranular enclave- ^
plutonic host pairs...................................................
F. Debon 293
Introduction...........................................................
Comparative bulk chemistry and mineralogy in enclave-host pairs...................... ^
Comparative mineral phase compositions in enclave-host pairs......................... ^
Discussion: origin of the enclave-host relationships...................................
Interdiffusion hypothesis............................................................
Conclusions.......................................................................
Chapter 23. Trace element behaviour in microgranular enclaves from granitic rocks... 313
A.G.Tindle
Introduction.......................................................................
Theorical models for trace element behaviour in microgranular enclaves................. 314
Identification of trace element behaviour in microgranular enclaves..................... 318
I ll)
Summary.........................................................................
Chapter 24 Sr-Nd isotopic study of igneous and metasedimentary enclaves in some
Hercynian granitoids from the Massif Central, France................... 333
CPin
Introduction....................................................................... 333
Enclaves of the Sidobre monzogranite-granodiorite................................... 334
Enclaves of the Mayet-de-Montagne monzogranite.................................... 336
Enclaves of the Pouzol-Servant microgranite......................................... 337
Enclaves of the St Julien-la-Vêtre monzogranite-granodiorite.......................... 340
Discussion: isotopic constraints on the origin and evolution of enclaves.................. 341
Conclusions....................................................................... 343
Chapter 25. Sr-Nd-O isotopic features of mafic microgranular enclaves and host gran-
itoids from the Pyrenees, France: Evidence for their hybrid nature and in-
ference on their origin................................................. 345
S. Fourcade and M. Javoy
Introduction....................................................................... 345
The Hercynian plutonism of the Pyrenees............................................ 346
Isotopic investigations and results................................................... 349
Isotopic evidence against the restite model and the closed-system differentiation model... 355
Evidence for isotopic and chemical exchange between enclaves and host granitoids....... 357
Mixing and origin of enclaves and host granitoids..................................... 360
Concluding remarks.................................... 3^4
GENESIS
AND EVOLUTION OF MAFIC MICROGRANULAR ENCLAVES
Chapter 26. Review of the main hypotheses proposed for the genesis and evolution of
mafic microgranular enclaves.................................. 367
B. Barbarin and J. Didier
Introduction........................... _,_
Maße microgranular enclaves as «reworked xenoliths .................... . . . . * 30g
Mafic microgranular enclaves as restates1 .. ............. «o
................................. jOo
Contents XXI
Mafic microgranular enclaves as autoliths .......................................... 369
Mafic microgranular enclaves as disrupted fine-grained borders ....................... 370
Mafic microgranular enclaves as blobs of mantle-derived magmas ..................... 370
The role of magma mixing.......................................................... 371
Chapter 27. Restite enclaves and the restite model.................................. 375
B.W Chappell and A.J.R. White
Historical development of the restite model.......................................... 375
The restite model.................................................................. 376
Restite enclaves in S-type granites................................................... 378
Restite enclaves in I-type granites................................................... 379
Some implications of the restite model............................................... 381
Chapter 28. Synplutonic dykes and mafic enclaves.................................. 383
W.S. Pitcher
Introduction....................................................................... 383
The nature of the evidence......................................................... 384
Alternative explanations and possibilities............................................. 389
Synplutonic dykes: mixing, mingling and hybridization................................. 390
The importance of the geological environment........................................ 391
Chapter 29. Commingling of contrasted magmas and generation of mafic enclaves in
granitic rocks......................................................... 393
R.A. Wiebe
Introduction....................................................................... 393
Geologic framework............................................................... 394
Criteria for the recognition of commingled magmas................................... 394
Structural controls of commingling in plutonic rocks................................... 398
Generation of non-chilled mafic enclaves............................................. 401
Chapter 30. Insights on the magma mixing model from volcanic rocks................ 403
S. Blake and T Koyaguchi
Introduction....................................................................... 403
Nomenclature of rocks formed by magma mixing...................................... 403
Physical properties governing the behaviour of enclaves during magma mixing............ 405
Evolution of magma compositions during mixing...................................... 409
Conclusions and applications to plutonic rocks........................................ 412
Chapter 31- Origin of mafic enclaves: Constraints on the magma mixing model from
fluid dynamic experiments............................................. 415
T Koyaguchi and S. Blake
Introduction....................................................................... 415
The similarity between laboratory tanks and the magma chambers...................... 415
Replenisment of magma chambers................................................... 418
Overturn of magma layers.......................................................... 420
Forced convection during chamber evacuation and magma ascent through a conduit...... 420
Mixing in a rising magma batch..................................................... 425
Discussion........................................................................ 427
Conclusions and final remarks....................................................... 429
Contents
XXII
Chapter 32. Textural anatomy of twelve magma-mixed granitoid systems 431
M.J. Hibbard 431
Introduction............................................................ 432
The mixing textures................................................................ ^2
Mixing textures in hybrid batches of magma.......................................... ^
Are host plutons magma-mixed hybrids?.............................................
Chapter 33. Genesis of mafic microgranular enclaves through differentiation of basic
magmas, mingling and chemical exchanges with their host granitoid mag-
........ 445
3.B. Orsini, C. Cocirta and M.3. Zorpi
445
Introduction.......................................................................
The Corsican-Sardinian Batholith................................................... 446
Main characteristics of the mafic microgranular enclaves and their host rocks............ 448
The different types of chemical transfers............................................. 451
Nature of the processes of chemical transfers between acid and basic magmas............ 457
Pre-mixing history of parental magmas of mafic microgranular enclaves.................. 459
Comparison with petrogenesis of layered basic/ultrabasic complexes..................... 461
Conclusions....................................................................... 463
Chapter 34. Appinites, lamprophyres and mafic magmatic enclaves: Three related prod-
ucts of interaction between acid and mafic magmas...................... 465
S.N. Ayrton
Introduction....................................................................... 465
Setting and pétrographie features of appinites........................................ 466
Geochemical identity of appinites................................................... 468
Petrogenesis of appinites........................................................... 471
Lamprophyres and appinites........................................................ 472
Lampropbyres and mafic microgranular enclaves...................................... 474
Nature and origin of the mafic magmas.............................................. 474
Conclusions....................................................................... 475
MAIN FEATURES, GENESIS AND EVOLUTION OF THE OTHER TYPES OF
ENCLAVES
Chapter 35. Restites in migmatites and autochthonous granites: Their main features
and their genesis................................. 479
P. Barbey
Introduction................................. 47g
Textures of restites..................... .......... 401
Mineralogical composition of restites.................. ........... 482
Accessory minerals in restites...................... ............................. 435
Chemical features of restites...................... ............................ 4gg
Genesis of restites: their occurrence in rocks or as rock................................ 400
Conclusions............................ .............................. ™
Chapters Enclav«,^-type granites in the Lachlan Fold Bel«, southeastern Australia 493
AJ.R. White, B.W. Chappell and D. Wyborn
Introduction.....
................................................................. 493
Contents XXIII
Enclaves in the Cooma Granodiorite................................................. 494
Enclaves in the Bullenbalong Suite granites........................................... 495
Enclaves in the Ingebyrah Suite granites............................................. 498
Origin of the enclaves of S-type granites.............................................. 502
Chapter 37. Origin of surmicaceous enclaves in intrusive granites.................... 509
J.M. Montel, J. Didier and M. Pichavant
Introduction....................................................................... 509
Surmicaceous enclaves of the post-anatectic granites of the Velay dome................. 509
Surmicaceous enclaves of the Sidobre granite......................................... 519
Surmicaceous enclaves in other granites.............................................. 524
The two types of surmicaceous enclaves.............................................. 526
The bearing of surmicaceous enclaves to the petrology of granitoids..................... 527
Chapter 38. Xenoliths and the role of assimilation.................................. 529
R.C. Maury and J. Didier
Introduction....................................................................... 529
Xenoliths and the debate on assimilation............................................. 530
Xenocrysts: the simplest case of assimilation.......................................... 532
Magma-xenolith relations in natural systems......................................... 533
Discussion of the assimilation processes.............................................. 538
Conclusions....................................................................... 542
CONCLUSIONS
Chapter 39. Enclaves and granite petrology......................................... 545
B. Barbarin and J. Didier
Impact of the enclave study on the petrology of granitoids............................. 545
Twenty years of enclave study....................................................... 548
References........................................................................ 551
References Index.................................................................. 603
Subject Index..................................................................... 617
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| genre | (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Aufsatzsammlung |
| id | DE-604.BV006091092 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-23T12:00:50Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 0444891455 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-003846751 |
| oclc_num | 260151973 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-703 DE-12 DE-20 DE-91 DE-BY-TUM DE-83 DE-188 DE-29 |
| owner_facet | DE-703 DE-12 DE-20 DE-91 DE-BY-TUM DE-83 DE-188 DE-29 |
| physical | XXIII, 625 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. |
| publishDate | 1991 |
| publishDateSearch | 1991 |
| publishDateSort | 1991 |
| publisher | Elsevier |
| record_format | marc |
| series | Developments in petrology |
| series2 | Developments in petrology |
| spellingShingle | Enclaves and granite petrology Developments in petrology Einschluss (DE-588)4013926-8 gnd Granit (DE-588)4132750-0 gnd Gesteinskunde (DE-588)4020740-7 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4013926-8 (DE-588)4132750-0 (DE-588)4020740-7 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | Enclaves and granite petrology |
| title_auth | Enclaves and granite petrology |
| title_exact_search | Enclaves and granite petrology |
| title_full | Enclaves and granite petrology ed. by J. Didier ... |
| title_fullStr | Enclaves and granite petrology ed. by J. Didier ... |
| title_full_unstemmed | Enclaves and granite petrology ed. by J. Didier ... |
| title_old | Didier, Jean Granites and their enclaves |
| title_short | Enclaves and granite petrology |
| title_sort | enclaves and granite petrology |
| topic | Einschluss (DE-588)4013926-8 gnd Granit (DE-588)4132750-0 gnd Gesteinskunde (DE-588)4020740-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Einschluss Granit Gesteinskunde Aufsatzsammlung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=003846751&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV000894189 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT jeandidier enclavesandgranitepetrology |