Petrology of ultramafic and mafic xenoliths in picrite of Kahoolawe Island,Hawaii     

E A Rudek  R V Fodor  G R Bauer 《Bulletin of Volcanology》1992,55(1-2):74-84

A picrite lava (22 wt% MgO; 35 vol.% ol) along the western shore of the1.3–1.4 Ma Kahoolawe tholeiitic shield, Hawaii, contains small xenoliths of harzburgite, lherzolite, norite, and wehrlite. The various rock types have textures where either orthopyroxene, clinopyroxene, or plagioclase is in a poikilitic relationship with olivine. The Mg#s of the olivine, orthopyroxene, and clinopyroxene in this xenolith suite range between 86 and 82; spinel Mg#s range from 60 to 49, and plagioclase is An_75–80. A ⁸⁷Sr/⁸⁶Sr ratio for one ol-norite xenolith is 0.70444. In comparison, the host picrite has olivine phenocrysts with an average Mg# of 86.2 (range 87.5–84.5), and a whole-rock ⁸⁷Sr/⁸⁶Sr ratio of 0.70426. Textural and isotopic information together with mineral compositions indicate that the xenoliths are related to Kahoolawe tholeiitic magmatism, but are not crystallization products of the magma represented by their host picrite. Rather, the xenoliths are crystalline products of earlier primitive liquids (FeO/MgO ranging 1 to 1.3) at 5–9 kbar in the cumulate environment of a magma reservoir or conduit system. The presence of ultramafic xenoliths in picrite but not in typical Kahoolawe tholeiitic lava (6–9 wt% MgO) is consistent with replenishment of reservoirs by dense Mg-rich magma emplaced beneath resident, less dense tholeiitic magma. Mg-rich magmas have proximity to reservoir cumulate zones and are therefore more likely than fractionated residual liquids to entrain fragments of cumulate rock.  相似文献   

Petrology,isotope characteristics,and K-Ar ages of the Maranhão,northern Brazil,Mesozoic basalt province     

R. V. Fodor  A. N. Sial  S. B. Mukasa  E. H. McKee 《Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology》1990,104(5):555-567

Northern Brazil contains remnants of Mesozoic flood basalts and hypabyssal rocks that were apparently emplaced during tectonism related to opening of the Atlantic Ocean. Analyses and new K-Ar ages reveal that this 700x250 km Maranhão province (5°–8°S) has low-Ti basalts (1.1 wt% TiO₂) in the western part that range about 160 to 190 Ma, and high-Ti basalts (3.4–4.4 wt% TiO₂) in the eastern part about 115–122 Ma. Low-Ti basalt compositions are less evolved and have a smaller range, Mg# 62-56, than the high-Ti basalts, Mg# 44–33. General characteristics of the least evolved members of low- and high-Ti groups include, respectively, Zr 100 and 250 ppm, Sr 225 and 475 ppm, Ba 200 and 500 ppm, Nb 10 and 26 ppm, Y 29 and 36 ppm, La/Yb_(n) 4.2 and 8.8, where La_(n) is 30 and 90. Overall compositions resemble the low- and high-Ti basaltic rocks of the Mesozoic Serra Geral (Paraná) province in southern Brazil. The Maranhão low-Ti basalts have more radiogenic Sr and Pb and higher ¹⁸O than the high-Ti basalts. Respectively, low- vs high-Ti: _Sr26–54 vs 15–18; ²⁰⁶Pb/²⁰⁴Pb=18.25–.78 vs 18.22–.24; and ¹⁸O 8.9–12.6 vs 6.5–8.6. Nd isotopes overlap: _Nd–1.6 to –3.8 vs –2.1 to –3. Ages, compositions, and isotopes indicate that the low- and high-Ti groups had independent parentages from enriched subcontinental mantle. However, both groups can be modeled from one source composition if low-Ti basalt isotopes reflect crustal contamination, and if the parentages for each group were picritic liquids that represent either higher (for low-Ti) or lower (for high-Ti) percentages of melting of that single source. When comparing Pb isotopes of Maranhão and Serra Geral high-Ti basalts (uncontaminated) to evaluate the DUPAL anomaly, Maranhão has Pb 7/4=4.6–11, and Pb 8/4=72–87; Serra Geral has Pb 7/4=10–13, and Pb 8/4=95–125. The small difference is not enough to conform to DUPAL contours, and is inconsistent with large-scale isotopic heterogeneity of mantle beneath Brazil prior to rifting of South America from Africa. Maranhão low-Ti magmas probably relate to the opening of central North Atlantic, and high-Ti magmas to the opening of equatorial Atlantic. The proposed greater percentage of source melting for low-Ti basalts may reflect a Triassic-Jurassic hotspot, while lesser melting for high-Ti magmas may relate to Cretaceous decompressional (rifting) melting.  相似文献   

Sugarloaf Mountain,central Arizona,USA: A small-scale example of Miocene basalt-rhyolite magma mixing to yield andesitic magmas     

Ellen J. Craig  R.V. Fodor 《Chemie der Erde / Geochemistry》2018,78(1):116-139

Sugarloaf Mountain is a 200-m high volcanic landform in central Arizona, USA, within the transition from the southern Basin and Range to the Colorado Plateau. It is composed of Miocene alkalic basalt (47.2–49.1?wt.% SiO₂; 6.7–7.7?wt.% MgO) and overlying andesite and dacite lavas (61.4–63.9?wt.% SiO₂; 3.5–4.7?wt.% MgO). Sugarloaf Mountain therefore offers an opportunity to evaluate the origin of andesite magmas with respect to coexisting basalt. Important for evaluating Sugarloaf basalt and andesite (plus dacite) is that the andesites contain basaltic minerals olivine (cores Fo_76-86) and clinopyroxene (～Fs_9-18Wo_35-44) coexisting with Na-plagioclase (An_48-28Or_1.4–7), quartz, amphibole, and minor orthopyroxene, biotite, and sanidine. Noteworthy is that andesite mineral textures include reaction and spongy zones and embayments in and on Na-plagioclase and quartz phenocrysts, where some reacted Na-plagioclases have higher-An mantles, plus some similarly reacted and embayed olivine, clinopyroxene, and amphibole phenocrysts.Fractional crystallization of Sugarloaf basaltic magmas cannot alone yield the andesites because their ～61 to 64?wt.% SiO₂ is attended by incompatible REE and HFSE abundances lower than in the basalts (e.g., Ce 77–105 in andesites vs 114–166?ppm in basalts; Zr 149–173 vs 183–237; Nb 21–25 vs 34–42). On the other hand, andesite mineral assemblages, textures, and compositions are consistent with basaltic magmas having mixed with rhyolitic magmas, provided the rhyolite(s) had relatively low REE and HFSE abundances. Linear binary mixing calculations yield good first approximation results for producing andesitic compositions from Sugarloaf basalt compositions and a central Arizona low-REE, low-HFSE rhyolite. For example, mixing proportions 52:48 of Sugarloaf basalt and low incompatible-element rhyolite yields a hybrid composition that matches Sugarloaf andesite well ? although we do not claim to have exact endmembers, but rather, viable proxies. Additionally, the observed mineral textures are all consistent with hot basalt magma mixing into rhyolite magma. Compositional differences among the phenocrysts of Na-plagioclase, clinopyroxene, and amphibole in the andesites suggest several mixing events, and amphibole thermobarometry calculates depths corresponding to 8–16?km and 850° to 980?°C. The amphibole P-T observed for a rather tight compositional range of andesite compositions is consistent with the gathering of several different basalt-rhyolite hybrids into a homogenizing ‘collection' zone prior to eruptions. We interpret Sugarloaf Mountain to represent basalt-rhyolite mixings on a relatively small scale as part of the large scale Miocene (～20 to 15 Ma) magmatism of central Arizona. A particular qualification for this example of hybridization, however, is that the rhyolite endmember have relatively low REE and HFSE abundances.  相似文献   

Kahoolawe Island, Hawaii: Tholeiitic, alkalic, and unusual hydrothermal(?) “enrichment” characteristics     

R.V. Fodor  G.R. Bauer  R.S. Jacobs  T.J. Bornhorst 《Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research》1987,31(1-2)

  相似文献   

Zircon geochronology and geochemistry to constrain the youngest eruption events and magma evolution of the Mid-Miocene ignimbrite flare-up in the Pannonian Basin,eastern central Europe     

Réka?LukácsEmail author  Szabolcs?Harangi  Olivier?Bachmann  Marcel?Guillong  Martin?Dani?ík  Yannick?Buret  Albrecht?von?Quadt  István?Dunkl  László?Fodor  Jakub?Sliwinski  Ildikó?Soós  János?Szepesi 《Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology》2015,170(5-6):52

A silicic ignimbrite flare-up episode occurred in the Pannonian Basin during the Miocene, coeval with the syn-extensional period in the region. It produced important correlation horizons in the regional stratigraphy; however, they lacked precise and accurate geochronology. Here, we used U–Pb (LA-ICP-MS and ID-TIMS) and (U–Th)/He dating of zircons to determine the eruption ages of the youngest stage of this volcanic activity and constrain the longevity of the magma storage in crustal reservoirs. Reliability of the U–Pb data is supported by (U–Th)/He zircon dating and magnetostratigraphic constraints. We distinguish four eruptive phases from 15.9 ± 0.3 to 14.1 ± 0.3 Ma, each of which possibly includes multiple eruptive events. Among these, at least two large volume eruptions (>10 km³) occurred at 14.8 ± 0.3 Ma (Demjén ignimbrite) and 14.1 ± 0.3 Ma (Harsány ignimbrite). The in situ U–Pb zircon dating shows wide age ranges (up to 700 kyr) in most of the crystal-poor pyroclastic units, containing few to no xenocrysts, which implies efficient recycling of antecrysts. We propose that long-lived silicic magma reservoirs, mostly kept as high-crystallinity mushes, have existed in the Pannonian Basin during the 16–14 Ma period. Small but significant differences in zircon, bulk rock and glass shard composition among units suggest the presence of spatially separated reservoirs, sometimes existing contemporaneously. Our results also better constrain the time frame of the main tectonic events that occurred in the Northern Pannonian Basin: We refined the upper temporal boundary (15 Ma) of the youngest counterclockwise block rotation and the beginning of a new deformation phase, which structurally characterized the onset of the youngest volcanic and sedimentary phase.  相似文献   

CLAST-LADEN MELT-ROCK FRAGMENT IN THE ADAMS COUNTY,COLORADO, H5 CHONDRITE     

R.V. Fodor  Klaus Keil  Martin Prinz  M.-S. Ma  A.V. Murali  R.A. Schmitt 《Meteoritics & planetary science》1980,15(1):41-62

The Adams County, Colorado, H5 chondrite contains a lithic fragment, 1 cm in size, that is texturally and mineralogically quite different from the chondritic host. It is composed of: a groundmass of fine-grained euhedral to subhedral olivine (3–15 μm) and interstitial glass enclosing larger olivine and pyroxene grains (0.15-0.5 mm; about 15 vol %); an assemblage of enstatite grains (subfragment within) and an assemblage of olivine plus orthopyroxene (a second subfragment); and about 11 vol % grains of mixed troilite and nickel-iron metal. Analyses yielded these results: (i) olivine grains of the fragment groundmass have a compositional range (Fa_12–45) and most grains contain substantial CaO and Cr₂O₃ (～ 0.20 and 0.30 avg. wt%, respectively); interstitial glass has ～ 55 wt% SiO₂; (ii) larger olivine grains of the fragment are similarly high in CaO and Cr₂O₃ and also have a wide FeO/MgO range; one unusual pyroxene is an Mg-rich pigeonite; (iii) the metal is martensite in composition (11–14 wt% Ni); and (iv) major and trace element analyses by INAA indicate an H-group bulk composition for the entire 1 cm lithic fragment. On the basis of its texture and bulk and mineral compositions, the fragment is interpreted to represent unequilibrated H-group material that was partly melted by impact. The Ca- and Cr-enriched groundmass olivine and interstitial glass resulted from rapid crystallization of the chondritic melt. The Ca- and Cr-enriched larger silicate grains, including the enstatite sub-fragment and the pigeonite grain, are residual, unmelted clasts from the target material (this is supported by the presence of similar material in actual H3 chondrites). Further impact brecciation of the clast-laden melt material, and resultant impact-splashing accounts for the presence of the fragment in the H-group Adams County host and documents the coexistence of unequilibrated and equilibrated H-group material as surface regolith on one parent body.  相似文献   

Evolution microtectonique et paléo-champs de contraintes du Bassin de Vienne     

László Fodor  František Marko  Michal NemČOk 《Geodinamica Acta》2013,26(3):147-158

Résumé

Une étude des structures cassantes permet de préciser l’évolution tectonique du Bassin de Vienne, généralement considéré comme un bassin de type « pull apart » typique. Le champ de contrainte ottnangien-carpathien (18,5-16, 5 Ma) est caractérisé par une compression NNW-SSE. Pendant le Badénien-Sannanticn (16,5-11 Ma) une zone cisaillante sénestre de direction NE-SW a été formée dans un régime en compression N-S et extension E-W. En liaison avec cette zone décrochante trois types d’extension locale conduisent à une forte subsidence dans les dépression : extension NE-SW parallèle aux accidents sénestres, extension E-W entre les décrochements et extension NW-SE au-dessus des zones décrochantes profondes. Le champ de contrainte vers la fin du Sannaticn est marqué par une compression ENE-WSW, tandis que celui du Pannonicn- récent est similaire á celui du Miocène moyen.

Une rotation de la paléocontrainte maximale horizontale, de NNW-SSE a ENE-SSW est mise en évidence pendant la période Ottnangien-Sannantien (18,5-11 Ma). Cette rotation est parallèle A celle des directions de mise en place des nappes carpathicnnes externes. L’origine des rotation est l’échappement continental des Alpes orientales et des Carpathes septentrionales vers le NE et son blocage graduel d’Ouest en Est au front des nappes carpathiennes. Après ce blocage, l’échappement a continué avec une faible intensité du Pannonien à l’Actuel. Alors que l’échappement a été initié par une compression N-S due á la collision Europe-promontoire Adriatique, le champ de contrainte à l’intérieur des blocs échappés reflète l’effet de leur blocage au front des nappes carpalhiques.  相似文献   

Variation in style of magmatism and emplacement mechanism induced by changes in basin environments and stress fields (Pannonian Basin,Central Europe)     

Attila Petrik  Lszl Fodor  Lszl Bereczki  Zsombor Klembala  Rka Lukcs  Viktria Baranyi  Barbara Beke  Szabolcs Harangi 《Basin Research》2019,31(2):380-404

The development of high‐resolution 3D seismic cubes has permitted recognition of variable subvolcanic features mostly located in passive continental margins. Our study area is situated in a different tectonic setting, in the extensional Pannonian Basin system (central Europe) where the lithospheric extension was associated with a wide variety of magmatic suites during the Miocene. Our primary objective is to map the buried magmatic bodies, to better understand the temporal and spatial variation in the style of magmatism and emplacement mechanism within the first order Mid‐Hungarian Fault Zone (MHFZ) along which the substantial Miocene displacement took place. The combination of seismic, borehole and log data interpretation enabled us to delineate various previously unknown subvolcanic‐volcanic features. In addition, a new approach of neural network analysis on log data was applied to detect and quantitatively characterise hydrothermal mounds that are hard to interpret solely from seismic data. The volcanic activity started in the Middle Miocene and induced the development of extrusive volcanic mounds south of the NE‐SW trending, continuous strike‐slip fault zone (Hajdú Fault Zone). In the earliest Late Miocene (11.6–9.78 Ma), the style of magmatic activity changed resulting in emplacement of intrusions and development of hydrothermal mounds. Sill emplacement occurred from south‐east to north‐west based on primary flow‐emplacement structures. The time of sill emplacement and the development of hydrothermal mounds can be bracketed by onlapped forced folds and mounds. This time coincided with the acceleration of sedimentation producing poorly consolidated, water‐saturated sediments preventing magma from flowing to the paleosurface. The change in extensional direction resulted in change in fault pattern, thus the formerly continuous basin‐bounding strike‐slip fault became segmented which could facilitate the magma flow toward the basin centre.  相似文献   

Traditional and New Ways to Handle Uncertainty in Geology   总被引：3，自引：0，他引：3  

Bárdossy  George  Fodor  János 《Natural Resources Research》2001,10(3):179-187

The paper presents an overview of the main types of uncertainty in geology. The best guess and uncertainty oriented approaches are outlined. Traditional methods of uncertainty analysis—deterministic and probabilistic—are discussed with special references to their limitations in geology. New mathematical methods, developed during the last decades are suitable to handle uncertainty in geology in scalar, spatial, and spatial-temporal conditions, such as uncertainty intervals, fuzzy sets, probability bounds, neural networks, hybrid arithmetic and fuzzy geostatistics. Geological applicability of these methods is discussed. Uncertainty of risk analysis for geological purposes also is outlined.  相似文献   

Gravity-flow dominated sedimentation on the Buda paleoslope (Hungary): Record of Late Eocene continental escape of the Bakony unit     

L. Fodor  A. Magyari  M. Kázmér  A. Fogarasi 《International Journal of Earth Sciences》1992,81(3):695-716

The Upper Eocene sequence of the Buda Hills consists of fluvial and shallow marine conglomerates, sandstones, bioclastic shallow-water limestone, marlstone and pelagicGlobigerina marl. The succession illustrates rapid, overall subsidence of the area, from terrestrial environments to bathyal depths. Sedimentation occurred on slopes situated on the flanks of synsedimentary basement antiforms. Vertical growth of antiforms caused progressive tilting of beds, layer-parallel extension by boudinage and faulting, and induced redeposition by mass flow. Antiforms are localised in the dextral Budaörs shear zone and in the Buda imbricate stack, which accommodated the dextral displacement. The latter is underlain by blind reverse faults probably merging into a detachment fault at shallow depths. These structures were formed by WNW-ESE oriented compression and NNE-SSW directed tension. The morphological expression of the imbricate stack is the SE-facing Buda slope.The Bakony unit, while escaping from the Alps, was bordered by a northern sinistral and a southern dextral shear zone. Synsedimentary tectonics in the Buda Hills demonstrates the style of deformation inside the escaping block, close to the southern border zone. Tectonically controlled sedimentation suggests that escape tectonics was active as early as Late Eocene time.

---

Zusammenfassung Die obereozäne Folge der Budaer Berge wird aus fluviatilen und Abtragungskonglomeraten, Sandsteinen, bioklastischen Flachwasserkalken, Mergelgesteinen sowie pelagischenGlobigerina-Mergeln aufgebaut. Die Abfolge weist eine rapide, im gesamten Gebiet vonstatten gehende Absenkung von kontinentaler Entwicklung bis zu bathyalen Tiefen nach.Die Sedimentation tritt auf Paläoabhängen an den Flanken von synsedimentären Antiklinalen auf Gesteinen des Basements auf. Die Hebung der Antiklinalen verursachte eine progressive Kippung der Sedimente eine schichtparallele Dehnung, durch Boudinage und Verwerfungen und induzierte eine Umlagerung durch Massenströme. Die Antiklinalen sind staffelförmig in der rechtsdrehenden Scherzone von Budaörs und in der verschuppten Brandungssäule von Buda angeordnet, die die Verwerfung begleiten. Die Zone von Buda korrespondiert zu einem SE-vergenten komplexen Abhang. Es liegt eine Unterlagerung von antithetischen Blindverwerfungen vor, die vermutlich in geringer Tiefe in eine Abscherungsverwerfung Übergeht. Alle Strukturen wurden durch WNW-ESE gerichtete Kompressionen und NNE-SSW orientierte Dehnungen geformt.Die Einheit des Bakony war während der Abtrennung von den Alpen umgrenzt durch eine nördliche sinistrale und eine südliche dextrale Scherzone. Die synsedimentäre Tektonik in den Budaer Bergen demonstriert den Deformationsstil innerhalb des abwandernden Blockes eng an der südlichen Grenzzone. Die tektonisch kontrollierte Sedimentation unterstreicht, dass die Ausquetschungstektonik bis in das späte Eozän hinein aktiv war.

---

Résumé La séquence sédimentaire d'âge éocène supérieur des collines de Buda est constituée de conglomérats fluviatiles et marins, de grès, de calcaires bioclastiques et de marnes néritiques ou pélagiques àGlobigerina. Cette succession correspond à une subsidence rapide, régionale, passant d'un environnement terrestre à un environnement bathial. La sédimentation s'est effectuée sur les pentes situées sur les flancs des anticlinaux synsédimentaires. Le soulèvement de ces anticlinaux a provoqué le basculement progressif des couches, une extension parallèle à la stratification avec boudinage et fractures, ainsi que le remaniement de sédiments par divers écoulements gravitaires. Les anticlinaux se situent dans la zone décrochante de Budaörs dont le déplacement dextre a été accompagné par un système d'écailles: la zone de Buda. Cette zone correspond à une pente complexe sédimentaire à vergence SE. Elle est caractérisée par des failles inverses aveugles qui se raccordent probablement à faible profondeur à une surface de décollement. Toutes ces structures ont été engendrées par une compression WNW-ESE et une extension NNE-SSW.Durant l'échappement continental, l'unité de Bakony était bordée au nord par une zone cisaillante sénestre et au sud par une zone cisaillante dextre. La tectonique synsédimentaire dans les collines de Buda montre le style de la déformation à l'intérieur du bloc séparé, près de sa limite méridionale. La sédimentation, régie par la tectonique, indique que l'échappement continental avait déjà commencé à l'Eocène supérieur.

---

, , , . . , . , , , . , . , -. , . WNW–OSO NNO-SSW. , , . , . , , , .

  相似文献