1982
DOI: 10.2113/gsecongeo.77.2.273
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Geochemistry and tectonic setting of the volcanics of the Carolina slate belt

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Cited by 30 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…In contrast, the enrichment in Mg has usually been explained as a product of ,,magnesia metasomatism~< associated with ore-bearing solutions emanating from early Svecokarelian granitoid intrusions. Recent studies show that secondary alterations resulting in extreme specialization of alkalis can be found in volcanogenic ore provinces all over the world (Canada: WHITEHEAD & GOODFELLOW, 1978;MAcGeEHaN, 1978;WILsorr et al, 1965;Australia: BUI.TITUDE & WYBOI~N, 1982;Ireland: SILLMAN & WILLIAMS, 1979; the Caledonides of Scandinavia: STEPH~IVS, 1982; The Appalachians of USA: FEISS, 1982;Portugal: MUNHA & KrRRICH, 1980;etc. ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In contrast, the enrichment in Mg has usually been explained as a product of ,,magnesia metasomatism~< associated with ore-bearing solutions emanating from early Svecokarelian granitoid intrusions. Recent studies show that secondary alterations resulting in extreme specialization of alkalis can be found in volcanogenic ore provinces all over the world (Canada: WHITEHEAD & GOODFELLOW, 1978;MAcGeEHaN, 1978;WILsorr et al, 1965;Australia: BUI.TITUDE & WYBOI~N, 1982;Ireland: SILLMAN & WILLIAMS, 1979; the Caledonides of Scandinavia: STEPH~IVS, 1982; The Appalachians of USA: FEISS, 1982;Portugal: MUNHA & KrRRICH, 1980;etc. ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other geochemical data for the Neoproterozoic volcanic rocks of the slate belt have been interpreted to indicate that they were subduction related. Although most interpretations favor a continental arc and/or back-arc environment (Butler and Ragland, 1969;Seiders, 1978;Feiss, 1982;Rogers, 1982;Dennis and Shervais, 1991;Feiss et al, 1993;Kozuch, 1994), some have suggested that the arc developed in an ensimatic environment (e.g., Whitney et al, 1978). Data presented here, however, provide strong evidence that this part of the Carolina arc developed on continental crust containing both Meso-and Neoproterozoic components.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 59%
“…570-540 Ma). Many geochemical and lithologic studies of the Carolina slate belt have supported conclusions that it probably evolved in an arc and/or back-arc regime (e.g., Butler and Ragland, 1969;Hatcher, 1972;Glover and Sinha, 1973;Seiders, 1978;Feiss, 1982;Rogers, 1982;Feiss et al, 1993;Kozuch, 1994). Suggestions for the infrastructure of the arc range from oceanic to mature arc crust to continental crust (e.g., Whitney et al, 1978;Milton and Reinhardt, 1980;Rast and Skehan, 1983;Skehan, 1988;Shervais, 1991, 1992;Murphy and Nance, 1991;Mittwede, 1992).…”
Section: Geologic Settingmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The Persimmon Fork Formation, part of a thick sequence of crystal and lapilli felsic tuffs and tuff breccias and minor basaltic rocks (Dennis, 1995), is the predominant host of the gold deposits, particularly where the volcanic rocks are interlayered with metasedimentary rocks. The Persimmon Fork Formation contains calc-alkaline ash flows (e.g., Whitney et al, 1978;Feiss, 1982;Dennis, 1995;Shervais et al, 1996). Mudstones, turbiditic wackes, and clastic-rich metasedimentary rocks that overlie the Persimmon Fork Formation belong to the Richtex Formation, which marks the transition from felsic-to mafic-dominated submarine volcanism, and from mudstones to turbiditic clastic sedimentation that accumulated in an intra-arc basin during rifting (Dennis and Shervais, 1996).…”
Section: Geology Of the Gold Deposits Inmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The younger metavolcanic rocks (ca. 570-540 Ma), which contain broadly correlative rocks as those in the Persimmon Fork Formation of South Carolina, indicate a mature arc or back-arc environment (e.g., Feiss, 1982;Rogers, 1982;Feiss et al, 1993). Volcanic rocks in North Carolina that are broadly correlative to the Persimmon Fork Formation are thought to have been influenced by Grenville-type crust on the basis of xenocrystic zircons having minimum U-Pb ages of about 1.23 Ga and whole rocks with old Nd model ages (about 1.55 Ga) and ε Nd values about +2.3 to -0.7 (Mueller et al, 1996).…”
Section: Grenville Massifs Peri-gondwanan Terranes and The Slate Bementioning
confidence: 99%