Citation: | Zhengwei Zhang, Bingquan Zhu, Keqin Cai, Jun Deng, Wei Wang, Lizhi Qiang. Lead Isotopic Steep-Dipping Zone and Mineralization—An Example from Mineral Deposits Concentrated Area in East Qinling, China. Journal of Earth Science, 2000, 11(1): 66-73. |
Lead isotopic geochemical steep-dipping zone usually exists on inhomogeneous boundaries of earth blocks. Its crossing with the geophysical gradient zone often convergently occurs at giant deposits. Deep structures or concealed structural planes obviously have the coupling relationship with the convergent area of mineral deposits. The geochemical steep-dipping zone is usually distributed along the boundary of ancient continental blocks. Its crossing effect with geophysical gradient zone is usually presented as depression or swell of Moho discontinuity on the crossing direction with the ancient continental margin, which would lead to form deep fractures of earth crust at block margins or lead to adjustment of earth crust texture. The deep hydrothermal liquid would rise up along the structural planes to form the convergent areas of mineral deposits. For example, Luonan- Luanchuan area in east Qinling is a typical crossed area of the geochemical steepdipping zone and geophysical gradient zone. The mineral deposit belt extends along EW direction. It was controlled by the geochemical steepdipping zone equidistantly distributed along NE direction like a string of beads controlled by a gravity gradient zone in NE direction and a mantle depression slope. Along a plunging mantle syncline on EW plunging direction, from the east to the west, checkform was distributed which controls synergic crustmantle granoporphyry rocks. Therefore, a convergent mineralization area of Mo, W, Zn and Au giant deposits occurred.
Chen Y, 1992. Metallogenic Regularities of Gold Deposits in the West of Henan Province. Beijing: Seismic Publishing House. 1-234 |
Chen Y, 1998. Constraints and Their Mechanism on the Petrogenic and Metallogenic Model for Collision Orogenesis. Earth Science Frontiers, 5(Suppl): 109-118 |
Chen Y, Mao C, Zhu B, et al, 1982. Lead Isotopic Composition and Genesis of Phanerozoic Metal Deposits in China. Geochemistry, 1 (2): 137-158 doi: 10.1007/BF03180326 |
Gulson B L, 1986. Lead Isotopes in Mineral Exploration. Amsterdam: Elsevier. 1-245 |
Guo K, 1994. Regional Metallogenic Model on the North China Plate and Basic Geological Characteristics of Gold Deposit. Henan Geology, 12(2): 81-89 |
Hu S, 1997. Geology of Gold Mineralization of North China Platform. Beijing: Scientific Publishing House. 102-103 |
Hu S, Lu Q, 1988. The Geology and Metallogeny of the Amalgamation Zone between Ancient North China Plate and South China Plate (Taking Qinling-Tongbai as an Example). Nanjing: Nanjing University Press. 1-558 |
Klein E M, Langmuir C H, Zindler A, et al, 1988. Isotope Evidence of a Mantle Convection Boundary at the Australian-Antarctic Discordance. Nature, (333): 623-628 https://dukespace.lib.duke.edu/dspace/handle/10161/8306 |
Kutina J, 1989. Examples from Studies of Residual and Regional Gravity Maps to Delineate Deep Controls of Mineralization in the Western United States. Global Tect & Metall, 3: 189-192 |
Kutina J, 1991. Metallogeny of Mantle-Rooted Structures Extending across the Western Edge of the Proterozoic American Craton. Global Tect & Metall, 4: 21-51 |
Kutina J, 1995a. Regional Mantle-Rooted Structures Extending Transversely to the Margins of Cratons and Adjacent Mobile Belts. Global Tect & Metall, 5: 7-18 |
Kutina J, 1995b. Setting of the REE-Deposits of BaYan Obo (China), Mushgay-Khuduk (Mongolia), and Cholsan(North Korea) in the Pattern of Transregional Structural Discontinuities. Global Tect & Metall, 5: 69-72 |
Kutina J, 1996. The Role of Mantle-Rooted Structural Discontinuities in Concentration of Metals. Global Tect & Metall, 5: 79-102 |
Kutina J, 1999. Ore Deposit Controls by Fracture Patterns of the Crust and by Mantle-Rooted Structural Discontinuities. Earth Science Frontiers, 6(1): 29-53 |
Li L, Yang L Y, Duan B, 1998. East Qinling Geoelectrical Model of Rock Formation. Acta Geophysica Sinica, 41(2): 189-195 |
Liu G, Han T, Liu Y, 1997. Tectonic Framework of China and Its Relation with Mineral Resources. Chinese Science Bulletin, 42 (2): 89-95 doi: 10.1007/BF03182775 |
Luo M, 1991. Mo Deposits in China. Zhengzhou: Henan Scientific and Technical Publishing House. 1-452 |
Mitchell A H, Garson M S, 1976. Minerals. Sci Enging, 8(2): 159- 166 |
Mitchell A H, Garson M S, 1987. Mineral Deposits and Global Setting. London: Academic. 1-82 |
Pei R, 1994. Geological and Geophysical Signatures of Areas with Mineral Deposit Concentration in the Tianshan-Yaoshan Orogeniration, China. In: Geology Society of China, ed. The 9th Symposium of International Association on the Genesis of Ore Deposits. 1: 12 |
Pyle D G, Christie D M, Mahoney J, 1992. Resolving an Isotopic Boundary within the Australian-Antarctic Discordance. Earth Planet Sci Lett, (11): 161-178 https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0012821X9290014M |
Ren F, Li W, 1995. Ore-Forming Geological Conditions and Models for Ore Searching and Ore Evaluation of Gold Deposit in Xiong' ershan-Xiaoshan Area. Beijing: Geological Publishing House. 1 -195 |
Sankins F J M, 1984. Deposits in Relation to Platetectonics. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag. 240-333 |
Sankins F J M, 1990. Mineral Deposits and Global Setting. Beijing: Geological Publishing House. 1-461 |
Sankins F J M, 1989. Anorogenic Felsic Magmatism, Rift Sedimentation, and Giant Proterozoic Pb-Zn Deposits. Geology, (17): 657-660 |
Sun Q, 1994. Marginal Mineralization and Mineralization Marginal Effects. Earth Science Frontiers, 1(4): 176-182 |
Sun S, Tatsumo M, Schilling J G, 1975. Mantle Plume Mixing along the Reykjanes Ridge Axis: Lead Isotopic Evidence. Science, (190): 143-147 |
Tu G, 1994. Recent Progresses on the Studies and Searches for Superlarge Mineral Deposits. Earth Science Frontiers, 1(3): 45- 53 |
Wang J, He B, Li J, 1996. Qinling-Type Lead-Zinc Deposits in China. Beijing: Geological Publishing House. 1-264 |
Wang Z, Cui B, Xu M, et al., 1997. The Tectonic Evolution and Mineralization in the South Margin of North China Block. Beijing: Metallurgical Industry Press. 1-310 |
Yuan X, Xu M, Tary W, et al, 1994. East Qinling Seismic Reflection Profiling. Acta Geophysica Sinica, 37(6): 749-758 |
Zhai T, Deng J, Li X, 1999. Essentials of Metallogeny. Beijing: Geological Publishing House. 1-287 |
Zhai Y, 1998. Giant Ore Deposits Related to Deep Structure in and around the North China Block. Global Tect & Metall, 6: 173- 175 |
Zhai Y, Deng J, 1996. Outline of the Mineral Resources of China and Their Tectonic Setting. Australian Journal of Earth Science, 43: 673-685 doi: 10.1080/08120099608728286 |
Zhai Y, Zhang H, Sony H, et al, 1997. Macroscopic Structures and Super-Large Ore Deposits. Beijing: Geological Publishing House. 1-180 |
Zhang N, Yan J, Liu X, et al, 1986. Discussing the Deep Tectonics and Mineralization in Henan Province from Gravity and Magnetism. Henan Geology, 4(1): 16-22 |
Zhang Z, 1999. Geochemical Features of the Yindongpo Gold Depositin Tongbai Region, Henan Province. Geoscience, Journal of Graduate School, China University of Geosciences, 13(1): 106- 110 |
Zhu B, 1984. Features of Pb Isotopic Composition of Ores and Evolution of Continental Crust of China. Scientia Sinica(B), 27 (3): 635-646 |
Zhu B, 1994. Geochemical Evidence for the Southern China Block being a Part of Gondwana. J S Asian Earth Sci, 9: 319-324 doi: 10.1016/0743-9547(94)90042-6 |
Zhu B, 1995. The Mapping of Geochemical Provinces in China Based on Pb Isotopes. Journal of Geochemical Exploration, 55: 171-181 doi: 10.1016/0375-6742(95)00011-9 |
Zhu B, Chang X, Wang H, 1996. The Geochemical Boundary between of Super Large Deposits. Science in China (Series D), 39: 58-65 |