Zircon U-Pb Age, Geochemistry and Geological Implication of the 255 Ma Alkali-Rich Dykes from Ulungur Area, North Xinjiang  

作　　者：陈言飞 王玉往 王京彬 丁汝福 袁月蕾 石煜 

机构地区：[1]School of Gemmology,China University of Geosciences [2]Beijing Institute ofGeology for Mineral Resources [3]Beijing Institute of Geology for Mineral Resources [4]School of Earth Sciences and Mineral Resources,China University of Geosciences

出　　处：《Journal of Earth Science》2013年第4期519-528,共10页地球科学学刊（英文版）

基　　金：supported by the Major State Basic Research Program of China (No. 2007CB411304);the Crisis Mine Project of China National Geological Survey (No. 200699105)

摘　　要：Alkali-rich dykes of the Late Permian in Ulungur （乌伦古） area are representative prod- ucts of granitic magmatism in the evolution of the Paleozoic orogenic belt in the East Junggar （准噶尔）, North Xinjiang （新疆）. We selected two representative samples for geochemical analysis （major and trace elements）, and twenty-two zircon grains for zircon dating. Isoplot （ver3.0） was used to calculate isotopic age and make concordia diagrams. This study shows that the trachy porphyry dykes, featuring low concentration of A1203, CaO, MgO and high alkali contents, are metaluminous alkaline rock and belong to A-type granitoids. The dykes have low concentration of the REE and incompatible elements, and the REE patterns show clear negative Eu anomalies （6Eu=0.74-0.58）, enriched LREE （LREE/HREE〉4, （La/Yb）N=5.97-4.63） and undifferentiated HREEs. Similar normalized REE and in- compatible element patterns are also showed in the dykes from Yemaquan （野马泉） and granites from Ulungur, suggesting that they are possibly originated from the same source and formed in the same tectonic environment, but the trachy porphyry dykes are more evolved. The age of the trachy porphyry dykes is 255.3 - 2.4 Ma, which is probably the crystallization time of the trachy porphyry. The dykes formed in late-orogenic phase of post-collision process or within-plate environment, which suggested that the trachy porphyry dykes possibly crystallized in the transition period during which the tectonic setting changed from post-collision to with- in-plate environment. So we consider that the age when the post-collision ended and the crustal cratonization begun in the East Junggar is 255 Ma, Late Permian.Alkali-rich dykes of the Late Permian in Ulungur （乌伦古） area are representative prod- ucts of granitic magmatism in the evolution of the Paleozoic orogenic belt in the East Junggar （准噶尔）, North Xinjiang （新疆）. We selected two representative samples for geochemical analysis （major and trace elements）, and twenty-two zircon grains for zircon dating. Isoplot （ver3.0） was used to calculate isotopic age and make concordia diagrams. This study shows that the trachy porphyry dykes, featuring low concentration of A1203, CaO, MgO and high alkali contents, are metaluminous alkaline rock and belong to A-type granitoids. The dykes have low concentration of the REE and incompatible elements, and the REE patterns show clear negative Eu anomalies （6Eu=0.74-0.58）, enriched LREE （LREE/HREE〉4, （La/Yb）N=5.97-4.63） and undifferentiated HREEs. Similar normalized REE and in- compatible element patterns are also showed in the dykes from Yemaquan （野马泉） and granites from Ulungur, suggesting that they are possibly originated from the same source and formed in the same tectonic environment, but the trachy porphyry dykes are more evolved. The age of the trachy porphyry dykes is 255.3 - 2.4 Ma, which is probably the crystallization time of the trachy porphyry. The dykes formed in late-orogenic phase of post-collision process or within-plate environment, which suggested that the trachy porphyry dykes possibly crystallized in the transition period during which the tectonic setting changed from post-collision to with- in-plate environment. So we consider that the age when the post-collision ended and the crustal cratonization begun in the East Junggar is 255 Ma, Late Permian.

关 键 词：Ulungur alkali-rich dyke zircon U-Pb age petrology and geochemistry tectonic setting post-collision. 

分 类 号：P597.3[天文地球—地球化学] TV672.3[天文地球—地质学]