2019
DOI: 10.1002/gj.3422
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Pressure‐temperature‐time evolution of ultrahigh‐temperature granulites from the Trivandrum Block, southern India: Implications for long‐lived high‐grade metamorphism

Abstract: The Southern Granulite Terrane in India comprises a number of Archean to Neoproterozoic magmatic arcs and supracrustal units that underwent latest Neoproterozoic to Cambrian high‐grade metamorphism. Here, we present a new petrological and geochronological data from khondalites in the western part of the Trivandrum Block and discuss pressure‐temperature‐time (P–T–t) path of the block for unravelling the duration and heat source of high‐grade metamorphism. Phase equilibria modelling of the khondalite indicates p… Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…They suggested that such long-lived high post-peak temperatures require a significant contribution from crustal heat production. Similar prolonged high-grade metamorphism of >90 Myr has been reported from the Trivandrum Block in southern India based on LA-ICP-MS zircon/monazite U-Pb geochronology of khondalites (Kadowaki et al, 2019). Although heat source of such protracted high-T and UHT metamorphism is a subject of ongoing debate, previous studies argued the effect of radiogenic heat from the crustal rocks (e.g., Fitzsimons, 2016;He et al, 2018;Morrissey, Hand, Raimondo, & Kelsey, 2014).…”
Section: Implications For the Tectonic Evolution Of Sri Lankasupporting
confidence: 65%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…They suggested that such long-lived high post-peak temperatures require a significant contribution from crustal heat production. Similar prolonged high-grade metamorphism of >90 Myr has been reported from the Trivandrum Block in southern India based on LA-ICP-MS zircon/monazite U-Pb geochronology of khondalites (Kadowaki et al, 2019). Although heat source of such protracted high-T and UHT metamorphism is a subject of ongoing debate, previous studies argued the effect of radiogenic heat from the crustal rocks (e.g., Fitzsimons, 2016;He et al, 2018;Morrissey, Hand, Raimondo, & Kelsey, 2014).…”
Section: Implications For the Tectonic Evolution Of Sri Lankasupporting
confidence: 65%
“…Although heat source of such protracted high-T and UHT metamorphism is a subject of ongoing debate, previous studies argued the effect of radiogenic heat from the crustal rocks (e.g., Fitzsimons, 2016;He et al, 2018;Morrissey, Hand, Raimondo, & Kelsey, 2014). Kadowaki et al (2019) also suggested that continuous magmatic heat input (e.g., charnockite…”
Section: Implications For the Tectonic Evolution Of Sri Lankamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The dominant lithologies in the TB are anatectic garnet-biotite ± graphite gneisses, garnetbearing leptynitic gneisses, garnet-biotite-sillimanite ± cordierite (khondalite) gneisses, granitic and tonalitic orthogneisses, and non-garnetiferous and garnetiferous charnockites (quartzo-feldspathic gneisses with orthopyroxenes), together with minor amounts of quartzites and calc-silicates (Chacko et al 1987;Santosh et al 1993Bindu, 1997;Nandakumar & Harley, 2000;Satishkumar et al 2002;Shabeer et al 2002;Endo et al 2013;Sreejith & Ravindra Kumar, 2013;Ravindra Kumar & Sreejith, 2016). Khondalites, leptynites, calc-silicates and quartzites form the metapelitic suite, whereas charnockites, garnet-biotite gneisses and mafic granulites are mostly orthogneisses (Braun, 2006;Tadokoro et al 2008;Kröner et al 2012;Endo et al 2013;Sreejith & Ravindra Kumar, 2013;Harley & Nandakumar, 2014;Taylor et al 2014;Kadowaki et al 2019). The garnet-biotite gneisses commonly show arrested charnockitization (Ravindra Kumar et al 1985;Hansen et al 1987;Raith & Srikantappa, 1993).…”
Section: B Trivandrum Blockmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Archean (3,600–2,500 Ma) Dharwar Craton is dominantly composed of tonalitic–trondhjemitic–granodioritic gneiss and greenstone belts (Jayananda, Santosh, & Aadhiseshan, ; Wang & Santosh, ). The SGT comprises Paleoarchean to Late Neoproterozoic crustal blocks that are dissected by transcrustal shear and/or suture zones, making the SGT a complex orogen formed by multiple subduction–accretion–collision history (e.g., Chetty & Bhaskar Rao, ; Chetty, Mohanty, & Yellappa, ; Collins, Clark, & Plavsa, ; Drury, Harris, Holt, Reeves‐Smith, & Wightman, ; Kadowaki et al, ; Praveen et al, ; Santosh et al, ; Santosh et al, ; Santosh et al, ; Santosh, Shaji, et al, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%