Mineral Micro-Geochemistry Constraints on Petrogenesis and Genesis of Gold Deposit - Liang, Yayun
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Minerals respond texturally and compositionally to changing magmatic environments and preserve a wealth of information regarding magmatic processes and compositions in their crystal-growth stratigraphy. This book reports the detailed petrography and in-situ geochemistry of the clinopyroxene phenocrysts of the mafic dykes in the Jiaodong Peninsula, southeastern North China Craton, including in-situ determinations of major elements, trace elements, Sr isotopic compositions, and H2O contents with further constraints on the petrogenesis and geodynamics of the mafic dykes. Systematic analyses of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Minerals respond texturally and compositionally to changing magmatic environments and preserve a wealth of information regarding magmatic processes and compositions in their crystal-growth stratigraphy. This book reports the detailed petrography and in-situ geochemistry of the clinopyroxene phenocrysts of the mafic dykes in the Jiaodong Peninsula, southeastern North China Craton, including in-situ determinations of major elements, trace elements, Sr isotopic compositions, and H2O contents with further constraints on the petrogenesis and geodynamics of the mafic dykes. Systematic analyses of mineralogical, major, and trace elements, Sr-Nd isotopes, and in-situ S isotopes on the pyrite of the main gold-bearing mineral assemblages and visible gold were conducted, aiming to explore the source of ore-forming materials and the process of Au element migration and deposition. The geodynamic setting of mineralization in the studied region is also summarized.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Yayun Liang is a lecturer at the University of Science and Technology Beijing. He graduated from China University of Geoscience, Beijing. He has been working on petrology of mafic rocks and metallogeny for a long time. In recent years, Dr. Liang has focused on studying the genesis of the Early Cretaceous mafic dykes in the ¿¿Jiaodong Peninsula, a large-scale gold mining area in China, and its relationship with large-scale gold mineralisation. He has obtained funding from the National Natural Science Foundation, Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities, and from China Postdoctoral Science Fund. The author has published several SCI papers as the leading author in journals of petrology and mineral deposits.