جستجوی مقالات مرتبط با کلیدواژه "quartz-tourmaline" در نشریات گروه "زمین شناسی"

The Studied area is located in vicinity of the Sherbit village, about 28 km to the northwest of Ahar (in Eastern Azerbaijan province. Quartz monzonite intrusion is the host rock of hydrothermal tourmaline in this area. On the basis of their textural features, the tourmalines can be divided into four groups: 1) tourmaline veins, 2) tourmaline-breccias, 3) massive tourmaline and 4) pore space filling tourmaline. Based on the petrography and electron microprobe analysis studies, tourmalines of Sherbit area are correspond to intermediate schorl-dravite with more tendencies toward dravite composition and have been formed in hydrothermal conditions. According to reasons such as more Mg values compared to Fe, low Al amounts, fine scale zoning, content of fluorine, tendency toward outer side of alkali- and proton-deficient vectors and lack of negative correlation between Fe and Mg. Separated tourmaline from the quartz– tourmaline vein shows a very similar pattern to the quartz monzonite samples, which are characterised by a pattern with depletion in HREEs relative to LREEs. It can be concluded that REE concentrations and patterns of tourmaline from the different studied tourmaline rocks are controlled by the host rock and not by the hydrothermal fluid causing boron metasomatism.

Roudgaz granitoid is located in south of Bajestan. In this granitoid body, tourmaline occurred in two forms, as luxullianite and as veins of quartz-tourmaline with a 30 cm width. Based on petrography and electron microprobe analyses data, these tourmalines are schorl-dravite- foitite in composition, with a tendency toward schorl end member, and belongs to alkali and vacancies groups. In comparison with the ideal composition of schorl- dravite, many of tourmaline samples have high Al contents and alkali – site vacancies. The increase of the amount of octahedral aluminum reflects a combination of substitutions in tourmaline involving deprotonation (O-OH exchange) and vacancies in the alkali-site and therefore they have originated from magmatic source. In contrast, the presence of zoning, its occurrence as vein form, having a high Mg compared to samples with high Fe and tendency away from alkali- deficient and proton-deficient tourmaline vectors, shows that tourmaline in the luxullianite as well as the vein tourmalines are hydrothermal in origin. So, based on the evidence described above, tourmaline veins have formed by interaction of boron on-rich magmatic-hydrothermal fluids of the origin of mass granitoid rocks along with various quartz-tourmaline and metapelitic-metapesamitic host rocks.