“…Subsequently, this technique has been widely applied in hydrothermal deposits to provide new perspectives on the composition and evolution of ore‐forming fluids and metal precipitation mechanisms (e.g., Chen et al, 2021; Shu et al, 2017; Shu et al, 2021). In recent years, this method has been successfully applied to hydrothermal W deposits and proved to be an effective method of tracing the delicate fluid evolution and mineral precipitation processes, such as the Panasqueira W deposit in Portugal (Lecumberri‐Sanchez et al, 2017), the Zinnwald Sn–W district in Germany and Czech (Korges et al, 2018), the Maoping W–Sn deposit, the Piaotang W–Sn deposit (Legros et al, 2019; Yang et al, 2019), the Yaogangxian W deposit (Pan et al, 2019), the Chuankou W deposit (Li et al, 2022), and the Tiantangshan Rb–Sn–W deposit (Peng et al, 2022) in South China, the Jiaoxi W deposit in the Lhasa terrane (Wang, Tang, et al, 2021), and the Narenwula W polymetallic deposit in NE China (Xie, Zeng, Huang, et al, 2022). In addition, scanning electron microscopy‐cathodoluminescence (SEM‐CL) is considered as a useful analytical approach to identify different generations of quartz, expose microstructures such as growth zoning and deformation features, and reconstruct quartz formation and mineralization history (e.g., Haroldson et al, 2020; Pan et al, 2019; Rottier et al, 2021).…”