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TAGHIPOUR, SEDIGHEH, KHALILI, MAHMOUD, MACKIZADEH, MOHAMMAD ALI, KANANIAN, ALI, TAGHIPOUR, BATOUL (2013) Mineralogy, geochemistry and petrogenesis of igneous inclusions within three inactive diapirs, Zagros belt, Shahre-kord, Iran. Geological Magazine, 150 (1) 72-88 doi:10.1017/s0016756812000301

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Reference TypeJournal (article/letter/editorial)
TitleMineralogy, geochemistry and petrogenesis of igneous inclusions within three inactive diapirs, Zagros belt, Shahre-kord, Iran
JournalGeological Magazine
AuthorsTAGHIPOUR, SEDIGHEHAuthor
KHALILI, MAHMOUDAuthor
MACKIZADEH, MOHAMMAD ALIAuthor
KANANIAN, ALIAuthor
TAGHIPOUR, BATOULAuthor
Year2013 (January)Volume150
Issue1
PublisherCambridge University Press (CUP)
DOIdoi:10.1017/s0016756812000301Search in ResearchGate
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Mindat Ref. ID260711Long-form Identifiermindat:1:5:260711:9
GUID0
Full ReferenceTAGHIPOUR, SEDIGHEH, KHALILI, MAHMOUD, MACKIZADEH, MOHAMMAD ALI, KANANIAN, ALI, TAGHIPOUR, BATOUL (2013) Mineralogy, geochemistry and petrogenesis of igneous inclusions within three inactive diapirs, Zagros belt, Shahre-kord, Iran. Geological Magazine, 150 (1) 72-88 doi:10.1017/s0016756812000301
Plain TextTAGHIPOUR, SEDIGHEH, KHALILI, MAHMOUD, MACKIZADEH, MOHAMMAD ALI, KANANIAN, ALI, TAGHIPOUR, BATOUL (2013) Mineralogy, geochemistry and petrogenesis of igneous inclusions within three inactive diapirs, Zagros belt, Shahre-kord, Iran. Geological Magazine, 150 (1) 72-88 doi:10.1017/s0016756812000301
In(2013, January) Geological Magazine Vol. 150 (1) Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Abstract/NotesAbstractThe Kaj-Rostam Abad, Dashtak and Doab diapirs are part of the Precambrian–Cambrian Hormuz series that are rich in igneous inclusions concentrated by dissolution of diapiric salt. They are situated in the Iran–Pakistan salt range and commonly associated with inclusions of basalt, trachyte, andesite, micro-gabbro, gypsum and anhydrite, with lesser amounts of carbonate rocks. The mineral assemblage in these inclusions developed in three stages: (I) magmatic stage (diopside, Ti-augite, kaersutite, plagioclase, apatite, biotite and opaque minerals), (II) late magmatic stage (biotite, quartz, chlorite, albite, calcite, titanite, epidote, actinolite and opaque minerals) and (III) vein mineralization (quartz, chlorite, albite, calcite, garnet, epidote, opaque minerals and actinolite). Clinopyroxene is diopside to Ti-augite. Actinolite, kaersutite, albite and pycnochlorite are constituents of the metasomatic rocks of the area. Chlorite geothermometry yielded a temperature of 330–500 °C for chlorite formation. Clinopyroxene thermobarometry ranges from 960 ≤ T ≤ 1440 °C and 1 ≤ P ≤ 10 kbar. The presence of halite-bearing fluid inclusions in hydrothermal quartz veins with homogenization temperatures between 320 and 350 °C points to strong evidence of hydrothermal events. The salinity of these fluids is 39.8–42.7 wt% NaCl. δ18O data on hydrothermal quartz veins range from 14.89 to 22.09 ‰ (SMOW), indicating that the studied samples were affected by fluids originated from sedimentary-evaporitic rocks. Meteoric water that penetrated the evaporitic rocks likely mixed with late magmatic fluids while subjected to magmatic heat, when buried to depths of several kilometres by the Phanerozoic cover sequence. Whole-rock geochemistry data for the studied rocks emphasize their alkaline to sub-alkaline affinities, in a transitional magmatic series.


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