1994
DOI: 10.1016/0016-7037(94)90008-6
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Fluid regimes during late stages of a continental collision: Physical, chemical, and stable isotope measurements of fluid inclusions in fissure quartz from a geotraverse through the Central Alps, Switzerland

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Cited by 255 publications
(155 citation statements)
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“…Two gas-filled inclusions showed critical homogenisation at −31.0 °C and −79.4 °C respectively. The temperatures are all above the critical temperature (−82.1 °C) of pure methane and suggest that the hydrocarbon inclusions ( Figure 13) are composed of a mixture of variable proportions of methane and >1 mole% higher-molecular-weight hydrocarbons [22]. Raman analysis (Figure 14) confirms the presence of methane with a band at 2.911 cm [23] and aromatic hydrocarbon compounds at 3.072 [24], and possibly also the weaker band at 3.210 cm …”
Section: Fluid Inclusionsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Two gas-filled inclusions showed critical homogenisation at −31.0 °C and −79.4 °C respectively. The temperatures are all above the critical temperature (−82.1 °C) of pure methane and suggest that the hydrocarbon inclusions ( Figure 13) are composed of a mixture of variable proportions of methane and >1 mole% higher-molecular-weight hydrocarbons [22]. Raman analysis (Figure 14) confirms the presence of methane with a band at 2.911 cm [23] and aromatic hydrocarbon compounds at 3.072 [24], and possibly also the weaker band at 3.210 cm …”
Section: Fluid Inclusionsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…CO 2 -bearing fluid must have prevailed during crystallization of Tessin-habit quartz in Thasos island and this should have taken place in the transition from a compressional to an extensional tectonic regime, as is the case in the central Alps (Heijboer, 2006;Heijboer et al, 2003). Late incursion of meteoric and/or seawater at depth may have caused the crystallization of the prismatic-habit quartz scepters at lower temperatures from NaCl-and KCl-bearing hydrothermal fluids (as suggested by Mullis et al, 1994). Thasos Island (and Dassoto area of Drama) is to our knowledge a unique case among the Alpine fissure occurrences in Europe, where two types of quartz crystals (with both prismatic and Tessin-habit) coexist in the same fissure.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…Previous work on alpinotype fissure vein mineralization suggest that their formation started after the peak metamorphic conditions and is mainly related to retrograde evolution from fluid circulation during the final stages of continental collision (Mullis et al, 1994). In Thasos Island, the formation of alpinotype fissures is closely related to the exhumation of the Southern Rhodope Metamorphic Core Complex during the Oligocene-Miocene (Brun and Sokoutis, 2007).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 91%
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“…By applying geochemical, isotopic and fluid inclusion studies to these mineralizations, the fluid chemistry and the scale of fluid movements during orogenic processes can be reconstructed (e.g. Cox et al 1986;Gray et al 1991;Mullis et al 1994;Pettke et al 1999;Bierlein & Crowe 2000;Partington & Williams 2000;Barker et al 2000;Oliver & Bons 2001). These datasets can, in turn, be used to substantially improve integrated dynamic models, accounting for changes of fluid flow and mass transfer rates during orogenic cycles.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%