2017
DOI: 10.1111/jmg.12255
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Pseudosection modelling and garnet Lu–Hf geochronology of HP amphibole schists constrain the closure of an ocean basin between the northern and southern Lhasa blocks, central Tibet

Abstract: The P-T-t path of high-P metamorphic rocks in subduction zones may reveal valuable information regarding the tectonic processes along convergent plate boundaries. Herein, we present a detailed petrological, pseudosection modelling and radiometric dating study of several amphibole schists of oceanic affinity from the Lhasa Block, Tibet. The amphibole schists experienced an overall clockwise P-T path that was marked by post-P max heating-decompression and subsequent isothermal decompression following the attainm… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 92 publications
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“…The discontinuous Jurassic ophiolite along the SNMZ is regarded to have formed in a mature back‐arc basin related to the southward subduction of the Bangong–Nujiang oceanic plate beneath Northern Lhasa (M. J. Xu et al, ; Zhong et al, ). The Sumdo eclogites and amphibole schists along the eastern LMF represent the Paleo‐Tethyan oceanic subduction and continental collision between Central and Southern Lhasa during Late Permian to Middle Triassic (~270–228 Ma; D. D. Cao, Cheng, & Zhang, ; Cheng, Liu, Vervoort, & Lu, ; Xu, Dilek, et al, ; K. J. Zhang, Xia, et al, ). Central Lhasa was once a separate continent with Precambrian crystalline basement (Dong et al, ; D. G. Hu et al, ) and covered by a Permian–Carboniferous metasedimentary sequence (Leier, Kapp, Gehrels, & DeCelles, ) and Late Jurassic–Early Cretaceous volcanic‐sedimentary sequence (i.e., Zenong Group; Y. Chen et al, ; L. Y. Wang, Zheng, Yang, et al, ; T. S. Yang et al, ).…”
Section: Geological Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The discontinuous Jurassic ophiolite along the SNMZ is regarded to have formed in a mature back‐arc basin related to the southward subduction of the Bangong–Nujiang oceanic plate beneath Northern Lhasa (M. J. Xu et al, ; Zhong et al, ). The Sumdo eclogites and amphibole schists along the eastern LMF represent the Paleo‐Tethyan oceanic subduction and continental collision between Central and Southern Lhasa during Late Permian to Middle Triassic (~270–228 Ma; D. D. Cao, Cheng, & Zhang, ; Cheng, Liu, Vervoort, & Lu, ; Xu, Dilek, et al, ; K. J. Zhang, Xia, et al, ). Central Lhasa was once a separate continent with Precambrian crystalline basement (Dong et al, ; D. G. Hu et al, ) and covered by a Permian–Carboniferous metasedimentary sequence (Leier, Kapp, Gehrels, & DeCelles, ) and Late Jurassic–Early Cretaceous volcanic‐sedimentary sequence (i.e., Zenong Group; Y. Chen et al, ; L. Y. Wang, Zheng, Yang, et al, ; T. S. Yang et al, ).…”
Section: Geological Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…= -0.135,  fit = 2.22)conditions are obtained using compositions of the garnet outer rim and the adjacent inclusions. Despite the high uncertainties and the large  fit values, the P-T conditions are consistent with the mineral stability field and the X Grs and X Pyr isopleth sections.Amphibole isopleths can be, at times, a powerful tool for inferring the P-T metamorphic path of rock(Gazley et al, 2011;Palin et al, 2014;Cao et al, 2017). The high modal proportion of amphibole (~50 %) and the sharp chemical zoning make it feasible to deduce a certain segment of the overall P-T loop through amphibole isopleths.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%