Origin and age of rift related fluorite and manganese deposits from the San Rafael Massif, Argentina

The San Rafael Massif is characterized by widespread fluorite and manganese epithermal ore deposits whose origin has been under debate to the present. Isotopic (Sm/Nd and K/Ar) and geochemical (trace elements and REE) data of fluorite and manganese ore allowed to establish the age and genesis of the...

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Autores principales: Rubinstein, N.A., Zappettini, E.O.
Formato: JOUR
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01691368_v66_n_p334_Rubinstein
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spelling todo:paper_01691368_v66_n_p334_Rubinstein2023-10-03T15:06:59Z Origin and age of rift related fluorite and manganese deposits from the San Rafael Massif, Argentina Rubinstein, N.A. Zappettini, E.O. Argentina Detachment related deposits Fluorite and manganese Isotopes and geochemistry San Rafael Massif Deposits Fluorspar Geochemistry Geodynamics Isotopes Manganese Ore deposits Ores Samarium Tectonics Trace elements Argentina Extensional tectonics Geodynamic setting Hydrothermal activity Hydrothermal fluids San Rafael Massif Tectonic settings Triassic rifting Manganese deposits extensional tectonics fluorite geochemical method isotopic analysis manganese deposit ore deposit oxidation rare earth element rifting trace element Triassic Argentina Mendoza San Rafael Massif The San Rafael Massif is characterized by widespread fluorite and manganese epithermal ore deposits whose origin has been under debate to the present. Isotopic (Sm/Nd and K/Ar) and geochemical (trace elements and REE) data of fluorite and manganese ore allowed to establish the age and genesis of the deposits and to propose a regional genetic model. The fluorite deposits were formed during the Upper Triassic-Lower Jurassic as a result of the Triassic rifting that launched a hydrothermal activity at regional scale. The hydrothermal fluids had low T and high fO2 with fluorine probably derived from a mantle source and REE scavenged from the volcanics of the Gondwanan Choiyoi Magmatic Cycle upper section. The manganese deposits were formed by oxidizing hydrothermal fluids that collected Mn from deep sources and also leached REE from the upper section of the Choiyoi Magmatic Cycle during two mineralization episodes. One episode was linked to the rift tectonic setting that remained active up to the Upper Cretaceous and the other was related to an Early Miocene back-arc extensional geodynamic setting. Both manganese and fluorite deposits were formed in extensional tectonic settings within an epithermal environment near the surface, and can be ascribed to the general model of detachment-related deposits. © 2014 Elsevier B.V. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01691368_v66_n_p334_Rubinstein
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Argentina
Detachment related deposits
Fluorite and manganese
Isotopes and geochemistry
San Rafael Massif
Deposits
Fluorspar
Geochemistry
Geodynamics
Isotopes
Manganese
Ore deposits
Ores
Samarium
Tectonics
Trace elements
Argentina
Extensional tectonics
Geodynamic setting
Hydrothermal activity
Hydrothermal fluids
San Rafael Massif
Tectonic settings
Triassic rifting
Manganese deposits
extensional tectonics
fluorite
geochemical method
isotopic analysis
manganese deposit
ore deposit
oxidation
rare earth element
rifting
trace element
Triassic
Argentina
Mendoza
San Rafael Massif
spellingShingle Argentina
Detachment related deposits
Fluorite and manganese
Isotopes and geochemistry
San Rafael Massif
Deposits
Fluorspar
Geochemistry
Geodynamics
Isotopes
Manganese
Ore deposits
Ores
Samarium
Tectonics
Trace elements
Argentina
Extensional tectonics
Geodynamic setting
Hydrothermal activity
Hydrothermal fluids
San Rafael Massif
Tectonic settings
Triassic rifting
Manganese deposits
extensional tectonics
fluorite
geochemical method
isotopic analysis
manganese deposit
ore deposit
oxidation
rare earth element
rifting
trace element
Triassic
Argentina
Mendoza
San Rafael Massif
Rubinstein, N.A.
Zappettini, E.O.
Origin and age of rift related fluorite and manganese deposits from the San Rafael Massif, Argentina
topic_facet Argentina
Detachment related deposits
Fluorite and manganese
Isotopes and geochemistry
San Rafael Massif
Deposits
Fluorspar
Geochemistry
Geodynamics
Isotopes
Manganese
Ore deposits
Ores
Samarium
Tectonics
Trace elements
Argentina
Extensional tectonics
Geodynamic setting
Hydrothermal activity
Hydrothermal fluids
San Rafael Massif
Tectonic settings
Triassic rifting
Manganese deposits
extensional tectonics
fluorite
geochemical method
isotopic analysis
manganese deposit
ore deposit
oxidation
rare earth element
rifting
trace element
Triassic
Argentina
Mendoza
San Rafael Massif
description The San Rafael Massif is characterized by widespread fluorite and manganese epithermal ore deposits whose origin has been under debate to the present. Isotopic (Sm/Nd and K/Ar) and geochemical (trace elements and REE) data of fluorite and manganese ore allowed to establish the age and genesis of the deposits and to propose a regional genetic model. The fluorite deposits were formed during the Upper Triassic-Lower Jurassic as a result of the Triassic rifting that launched a hydrothermal activity at regional scale. The hydrothermal fluids had low T and high fO2 with fluorine probably derived from a mantle source and REE scavenged from the volcanics of the Gondwanan Choiyoi Magmatic Cycle upper section. The manganese deposits were formed by oxidizing hydrothermal fluids that collected Mn from deep sources and also leached REE from the upper section of the Choiyoi Magmatic Cycle during two mineralization episodes. One episode was linked to the rift tectonic setting that remained active up to the Upper Cretaceous and the other was related to an Early Miocene back-arc extensional geodynamic setting. Both manganese and fluorite deposits were formed in extensional tectonic settings within an epithermal environment near the surface, and can be ascribed to the general model of detachment-related deposits. © 2014 Elsevier B.V.
format JOUR
author Rubinstein, N.A.
Zappettini, E.O.
author_facet Rubinstein, N.A.
Zappettini, E.O.
author_sort Rubinstein, N.A.
title Origin and age of rift related fluorite and manganese deposits from the San Rafael Massif, Argentina
title_short Origin and age of rift related fluorite and manganese deposits from the San Rafael Massif, Argentina
title_full Origin and age of rift related fluorite and manganese deposits from the San Rafael Massif, Argentina
title_fullStr Origin and age of rift related fluorite and manganese deposits from the San Rafael Massif, Argentina
title_full_unstemmed Origin and age of rift related fluorite and manganese deposits from the San Rafael Massif, Argentina
title_sort origin and age of rift related fluorite and manganese deposits from the san rafael massif, argentina
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_01691368_v66_n_p334_Rubinstein
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