[an error occurred while processing this directive] Global Geology 2018, 21(1) 1-13 DOI:   10.3969/j.issn.1673-9736.2018.01.01  ISSN: 1673-9736 CN: 22-1371/P

����Ŀ¼ | ����Ŀ¼ | ������� | �߼�����                                                            [��ӡ��ҳ]   [�ر�]
����
��չ����
������Ϣ
Supporting info
PDF(1767KB)
[HTMLȫ��]
�����[PDF]
�����
�����뷴��
�ѱ����Ƽ�������
�����ҵ����
�������ù�����
����
Email Alert
���·���
���������Ϣ
���Ĺؼ����������
dougou-Ké
nié
ba Inlier
Diakha deposit
hydrothermal alteration
Au-mineralization
fluid inclusions
���������������
PubMed
Study on fluid inclusions and features of ore-forming fluids of Diakha gold deposit, Mali, West Africa
Yassa Konare, WANG Keyong, WANG Zhigao
College of Earth Sciences, Jilin University, Changchun 130061, China
ժҪ�� The Diakha gold deposit is located in the southeastern margin of the highly prospective/productive Paleoproterozoic (Birimian) Kédougou-Kéniéba Inlier. Gold mineralization is closely associated with a narrow, sub-vertical, NE-trending shear corridor. The corridor is to the east of a sinistrally reactivated D1 west-dipping fault, which emanated from SMSZ (D2 reverse-sinistral regional structure). The mineralization is hosted by fine-grained sandstone and breccias units associated with a moderate to strong hydrothermal alteration, which is dominated by albitization, carbonization, silicification, hematization, and chloritization. Diakha field data and laboratory analysis suggest the existence of two main stages of hydrothermal mineralization, namely stage I and stage ��. Stage I is of a breccias type of mineralization and represents the major gold bearing stage. It isassociated with hematite+calcite+ankerite/dolomite and quartz pervasive alteration, controlled by the predominantly brittle-ductile NNE to NE-shearing structures of the main deformation event D2. Stage �� is represented by the second minor hydrothermal episode, showing local quartz-tourmaline and tremolite alteration which is structurally controlled by the dipping S3 cleavage formed during D3 deformation. Petrographic and microthermometric studies of fluid inclusions from quartz veins reveal the presence of early dominant carbonic CO2-pure and aqueous-carbonic CO2-rich (LCO2+VCO2±H2O) in stage I. The exclusively aqueous H2O+NaCl±CO2 fluid inclusions (L-type) are observed in stage ��. Interpretation shows that the ore-forming fluids originated from a homogeneous H2O-CO2 fluid during phase separation, with trapping temperatures of 250�� to 280�� and low salinity (<6 wt% NaCl equiv), indicating an estimated trapping pressure for the deposit between 610 to 800 bars.
�ؼ�����    dougou-Ké   nié   ba Inlier   Diakha deposit   hydrothermal alteration   Au-mineralization   fluid inclusions  
Study on fluid inclusions and features of ore-forming fluids of Diakha gold deposit, Mali, West Africa
Yassa Konare, WANG Keyong, WANG Zhigao
College of Earth Sciences, Jilin University, Changchun 130061, China
Abstract: The Diakha gold deposit is located in the southeastern margin of the highly prospective/productive Paleoproterozoic (Birimian) Kédougou-Kéniéba Inlier. Gold mineralization is closely associated with a narrow, sub-vertical, NE-trending shear corridor. The corridor is to the east of a sinistrally reactivated D1 west-dipping fault, which emanated from SMSZ (D2 reverse-sinistral regional structure). The mineralization is hosted by fine-grained sandstone and breccias units associated with a moderate to strong hydrothermal alteration, which is dominated by albitization, carbonization, silicification, hematization, and chloritization. Diakha field data and laboratory analysis suggest the existence of two main stages of hydrothermal mineralization, namely stage I and stage ��. Stage I is of a breccias type of mineralization and represents the major gold bearing stage. It isassociated with hematite+calcite+ankerite/dolomite and quartz pervasive alteration, controlled by the predominantly brittle-ductile NNE to NE-shearing structures of the main deformation event D2. Stage �� is represented by the second minor hydrothermal episode, showing local quartz-tourmaline and tremolite alteration which is structurally controlled by the dipping S3 cleavage formed during D3 deformation. Petrographic and microthermometric studies of fluid inclusions from quartz veins reveal the presence of early dominant carbonic CO2-pure and aqueous-carbonic CO2-rich (LCO2+VCO2±H2O) in stage I. The exclusively aqueous H2O+NaCl±CO2 fluid inclusions (L-type) are observed in stage ��. Interpretation shows that the ore-forming fluids originated from a homogeneous H2O-CO2 fluid during phase separation, with trapping temperatures of 250�� to 280�� and low salinity (<6 wt% NaCl equiv), indicating an estimated trapping pressure for the deposit between 610 to 800 bars.
Keywords: Kédougou-Kéniéba Inlier   Diakha deposit   hydrothermal alteration   Au-mineralization   fluid inclusions  
�ո����� 2017-09-29 �޻����� 2017-11-10 ����淢������  
DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1673-9736.2018.01.01
������Ŀ:

ͨѶ����: WANG Keyong
���߼��:
����Email: wangky@jlu.edu.cn

�ο����ף�
Abouchami W, Boher M, Michard A. 1990. A major 2.1 Ga event of mafic magmatism in West Africa:an early stage of crustal accretion.Journal of Geophysical Research,951:17605-17629.
Bassot J P. 1987. The calc-alkaline volcanic-plutonic complex of the Daléma river (East Senegal):discussion of its geodynamic significance in the context of Eburnean orogeny (Lower Proterozoic).Journal of African Earth Science,6(1):109-115. (in French)
Bassot J P, Caen-Vachette M. 1984. New geochronological and geochemical data on the granitoids of eastern Senegal:implications for the geological history of Birimian of this region//African Geology Tervuren.[s.n.], 196-209. (in French)
Bassot J P, Dommanget A. 1986. Evidence of a major accident affecting the Lower Proterozoic of the Senegalese-Malian border. Comptes Rendus de l'Académie des Sciences serie ��,302(17):1101-1106. (in French)
Bertrand J M, Dia A, Dioh E,et al. 1989. Reflections on the internal structure of the West African craton in eastern Senegal and Guineo-Malian border.Comptes Rendus de l'Académie des Sciences serie ��,309:751-756. (in French).
Boher M, Abouchami W, Michard A,et al. 1992. Crustal growth in West Africa at 2.1 Ga.Journal of Geophysical Research,97(B1):345-369.
Cathelineau M. 1988. Cations site occupancy in chlorites and illites as a function of temperature.Clay Minerals,23(4):471-485.
Coulibaly Y, Boiron M C, Cathelineau M,et al. 2008. Fluid immiscibility and gold deposition in the Birimian quartz veins of the Angovia deposit (Yaouré Ivory Coast).Journal of African Earth Science,50:234-254.
Dia A. 1988. Characteristics and significance of the magmatic and metamorphic complexes of the Sandikounda-Laminia sector (north of the Kédougou window, eastern Senegal):a geodynamic model of the Birimian of West Africa:Ph.D thesis.Sénégal:Université de Dakar. (in French)
Dia A, Van Schmus W R, Kröner A. 1997. Isotopic constraints on the age and formation of a Paleoproterozoic volcanic arc complex in the Kédougou Inlier, eastern Senegal, West Africa.Journal of African Earth Sciences,24(3):197-213.
Diamond L W. 1994. Salinity of multivolatile fluid inclusions determined from clathrate hydrate stability.Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta,58(1):19-41.
Diatta F, Ndiaye P M, Diène M,et al. 2017. The structural evolution of the Dialé-Daléma basin, Kédougou-Kéniéba Inlier, eastern Senegal.Journal of African Earth Sciences,129:923-933.
Evans L, Eng P, Ciuculescu T,et al. 2016. Technical report on the Siribaya project mineral resources estimate, Cercle de Kéniéba, Kayes region, Republic of Mali prepared for Iamgold corporation and Merrex gold INC.Reliance,2:1.
Feybesse J L, Billa M, Guerrot C,et al. 2006. The Paleoproterozoic Ghanaian province:Geodynamic model and ore controls, including regional stress modeling.Precambrian Research,149(3):149-196.
Henley R W, Norris R J, Paterson C J. 1976. Multistage ore genesis in the New Zealand geosyncline a history of post-metamorphic lode emplacement.Mineralium Deposita,11(2):180-196.
Hirdes W, Davis D W. 2002. U-Pb geochronology of Paleoproterozoic rocks in the southern part of the Kédougou-Kenieba Inlier, Senegal, West Africa:evidence for the diachronous accretionary development of the Eburnean province.Precambrian Research,118(1):83-99.
Hirdes W, Davis D W, Lüdtke G,et al. 1996. Two generations of Birimian (Paleoproterozoic) volcanic belts in northeastern Cote d'Ivoire (West Africa):consequences for the ‘Birimian controversy’.Precambrian Research,80(3/4):173-191.
Hollister L S. 1990. Enrichment of CO2 in fluid inclusions in quartz by removal of H2O during crystal-plastic deformation.Journal of Structural Geology,12(7):895-901.
Lambert S, James S. 2016. The Gounkoto Au deposit, West Africa:Constraints on ore genesis and volatile sources from petrological, fluid inclusion and stable isotope data.Ore Geology Reviews,78:606-622.
Lawrence D M, Treloar P J, Rankin A H,et al. 2013. The geology and mineralogy of the Loulo mining district, Mali, West Africa:evidence for two distinct styles of orogenic gold mineralization.Economic Geology,108(2):199-227.
Ledru P, Pons J, Milési J P,et al. 1991. Transcurrent tectonics and polycyclic evolution in the Lower Proterozoic of Senegal-Mali.Precambrian Research,50(3/4):337-354.
Liégeois J P, Sauvage J F, Black R. 1991. The Permo-Jurassic alkaline province of Tadhak, Mali:geology, geochronology, and tectonic significance.Lithos,27(2):95-105.
McCuaig T C, Kerrich R. 1998. P-T-t-deformation-fluid characteristics of lode gold deposits:evidence from alteration systematics.Ore Geology Reviews,12(6):381-453.
McQueen K G, Perkins C. 1995. The nature and origin of a granitoid-related gold deposit at Dargue's Reef, Major's Creek, New South Wales.Economic Geology,90(6):1646-1662.
Mumm A S, Oberthür T, Vetter U,et al. 1997. High CO2 content of fluid inclusions in gold mineralisations in the Ashanti Belt, Ghana:a new category of ore forming fluids?.Mineralium Deposita,32(2):107-118.
Pitcairn I K, Teagle D A, Craw D,et al. 2006. Sources of metals and fluids in orogenic gold deposits:insights from the Otago and Alpine Schists, New Zealand.Economic Geology,101(8):1525-1546.
Pons J, Oudin C, Valero J. 1992. Kinematics of large syn-orogenic intrusions:an example of the Lower Proterozoic Saraya batholith (Eastern Senegal).Geologische Rundschau,81(2):473-486.
Roedder E. 1984. Fluid inclusions//Ribbe P H. (ed.) Reviews ofMineralogy:Vol.12. http://www.minsocam.org/msa/rim/Rim12.html
Robert F, Kelly W C. 1987. Ore-forming fluids in Archean gold-bearing quartz veins at the Sigma Mine, Abitibi greenstone belt, Quebec, Canada.Economic Geology,82(6):1464-1482.
Schwartz M O, Melcher F. 2004. The Faleme iron district, Senegal.Economic Geology,99(5):917-939.
Treloar P J, Lawrence D M, Senghor D,et al. 2015. The Massawa gold deposit, eastern Senegal, West Africa:an orogenic gold deposit sourced from magmatically derived fluids?.Geological Society, London, Special Publications,393(1):135-160.
Watson E B, Brenan J M. 1987. Fluids in the lithosphere, 1. Experimentally-determined wetting characteristics of CO2-H2O fluids and their implications for fluid transport, host-rock physical properties, and fluid inclusion formation.Earth and Planetary Science Letters,85(4):497-515.
Wille S E, Klemd R. 2004. Fluid inclusion studies of the Abawso gold prospect, near the Ashanti Belt, Ghana.Mineralium Deposita,39(1):31-45.
Witschard F. 1965. Contribution to the geological, petrological and metallogenic study of the granites of eastern Senegal.BRGM Editions,44. (in French).
Yao Y, Murphy P J, Robb L J. 2001. Fluid characteristics of granitoid-hosted gold deposits in the Birimian Terrane of Ghana:a fluid inclusion microthermometric and Raman spectroscopic study.Economic Geology,96(7):1611-1643.
�������������

Copyright by Global Geology