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Bedeaux, Pierre, Mathieu, Lucie, Pilote, Pierre, Rafini, Silvain, Daigneault, Réal (2018) Origin of the Piché Structural Complex and implications for the early evolution of the Archean crustal-scale Cadillac – Larder Lake Fault Zone, Canada. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 55 (8) 905-922 doi:10.1139/cjes-2017-0270

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Reference TypeJournal (article/letter/editorial)
TitleOrigin of the Piché Structural Complex and implications for the early evolution of the Archean crustal-scale Cadillac – Larder Lake Fault Zone, Canada
JournalCanadian Journal of Earth Sciences
AuthorsBedeaux, PierreAuthor
Mathieu, LucieAuthor
Pilote, PierreAuthor
Rafini, SilvainAuthor
Daigneault, RéalAuthor
Year2018 (August)Volume55
Issue8
PublisherCanadian Science Publishing
DOIdoi:10.1139/cjes-2017-0270Search in ResearchGate
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Mindat Ref. ID485492Long-form Identifiermindat:1:5:485492:4
GUID0
Full ReferenceBedeaux, Pierre, Mathieu, Lucie, Pilote, Pierre, Rafini, Silvain, Daigneault, Réal (2018) Origin of the Piché Structural Complex and implications for the early evolution of the Archean crustal-scale Cadillac – Larder Lake Fault Zone, Canada. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 55 (8) 905-922 doi:10.1139/cjes-2017-0270
Plain TextBedeaux, Pierre, Mathieu, Lucie, Pilote, Pierre, Rafini, Silvain, Daigneault, Réal (2018) Origin of the Piché Structural Complex and implications for the early evolution of the Archean crustal-scale Cadillac – Larder Lake Fault Zone, Canada. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 55 (8) 905-922 doi:10.1139/cjes-2017-0270
In(2018, August) Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences Vol. 55 (8) Canadian Science Publishing
Abstract/Notes The Piché Structural Complex (PSC) extends over 150 km within the Cadillac – Larder Lake Fault Zone (CLLFZ), a gold-endowed, east-trending, and high-strain corridor located along the southern edge of the Archean Abitibi Subprovince. The PSC consists of discontinuous units of volcanic rocks (<1 km thick) that host multiple gold deposits. It is spatially associated with molasse-type Timiskaming sedimentary basins. This study describes and interprets the origin of structures and lithologies within the poorly understood PSC to unravel the tectonic evolution of the CLLFZ. Field mapping, chemical analyses, as well as interpretations of cross-sections from drill-hole data, were used to interpret the geometry and structure of the PSC. The PSC is subdivided into six homogeneous fault-bounded segments or slivers. These slivers consist mostly of ultramafic to intermediate volcanic rocks and include some felsic volcanic flows and intrusions. Volcanic facies, chemical compositions, and isotopic ages confirm that these slivers are derived from the early volcanic units of the southern Abitibi greenstone belt, which are located north of the CLLFZ. Cross-cutting relationships between volcanic rocks of the PSC and the Timiskaming-aged intrusions suggest that the slivers were inserted into the CLLFZ during the early stages of the accretion-related deformation (<2686 Ma) and prior to Timiskaming sedimentation and ductile deformation (>2676 Ma). The abundant ultramafic rocks located within the CLLFZ may have focused strain, thereby facilitating the nucleation of the fault as well as the displacements along this crustal-scale structure.


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