Yang, Xi-An; Liu, Jia-Jun; Cao, Ye; Han, Si-Yu; Gao, Bing-Yu; Wang, Huan; Liu, Yue-Dong (2012): Geochemistry on Yangla copper deposit, China [dataset publication series]. PANGAEA, https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.778977, Supplement to: Yang, X-A et al. (2012): Geochemistry and S, Pb isotope of the Yangla copper deposit, western Yunnan, China: Implication for ore genesis. Lithos, 144-145, 231-240, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.lithos.2012.04.008
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Abstract:
The Yangla copper deposit, situated in the middle section of Jinshajiang tectonic belt between Zhongza-Zhongdian block and Changdu-Simao block, is a representative and giant copper deposit that has been discovered in Jinshajiang-Lancangjiang-Nujiang region in recent years. There are coupled relationship between Yangla granodiorite and copper mineralization in the Yangla copper deposit. Five molybdenite samples yielded a well-constrained 187Re-187Os isochron age of 233.3±3 Ma, the metallogenesis is therefore slightly younger than the crystallization age of the granodiorite. S, Pb isotopic compositions of the Yangla copper deposit indicate that the ore-forming materials were derived from the mixture of upper crust and mantle, also with the magmatic contributions. In the late Early Permian, the Jinshajiang Oceanic plate was subducted to the west, resulting in the formation of a series of gently dipping thrust faults in the Jinshajiang tectonic belt, meanwhile, accompanied magmatic activities. In the early Late Triassic, which was a time of transition from collision-related compression to extension in the Jinshajiang tectonic belt, the thrust faults were tensional; it would have been a favorable environment for forming ore fluids. The ascending magma provided a channel for the ore-forming fluid from the mantle wedge. After the magma arrived at the base of the early-stage Yangla granodiorite, the platy granodiorite at the base of the body would have shielded the late-stage magma from the fluid. The magma would have cooled slowly, and some of the ore-forming fluid in the magma would have entered the gently dipping thrust faults near the Yangla granodiorite, resulting in mineralization.
Coverage:
Median Latitude: 28.898518 * Median Longitude: 99.093888 * South-bound Latitude: 28.890831 * West-bound Longitude: 99.084833 * North-bound Latitude: 28.916692 * East-bound Longitude: 99.100542
Event(s):
Comment:
The submitted version of the publication is available at hdl:10013/epic.38995.
License:
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC-BY-3.0)
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5 datasets
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Datasets listed in this publication series
- Yang, X-A; Liu, J-J; Cao, Y et al. (2012): Table 1. Analytical results of trace elements and REEs of the copper ores. https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.778974
- Yang, X-A; Liu, J-J; Cao, Y et al. (2012): Table 2. Element composition of the Yangla granodiorite. https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.778976
- Yang, X-A; Liu, J-J; Cao, Y et al. (2012): Table 3. The S isotopic composition of sulfides from the Yangla copper deposit. https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.779035
- Yang, X-A; Liu, J-J; Cao, Y et al. (2012): Table 4. The Pb isotopic composition of sulfides from the Yangla copper deposit. https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.779036
- Yang, X-A; Liu, J-J; Cao, Y et al. (2012): Table 5. Re-Os isotopic age data of molybdenite from the Yangla copper deposit. https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.779049