Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Chemical evolution of major and minor minerals in rocks of the Arbarastakh complex (Aldan shield, Republic of Sakha, Yakutia). / Kruk, Mikhail Nikolaevich; Doroshkevich, Anna Gennadievna; Prokopyev, Ilya Romanovich et al.
In: Geosystems and Geoenvironment, 2024.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Chemical evolution of major and minor minerals in rocks of the Arbarastakh complex (Aldan shield, Republic of Sakha, Yakutia)
AU - Kruk, Mikhail Nikolaevich
AU - Doroshkevich, Anna Gennadievna
AU - Prokopyev, Ilya Romanovich
AU - Izbrodin, Ivan Aleksandrovich
N1 - Mineralogical studies were supported by the Russian Science Foundation Grant No. 23-17-00098 https://rscf.ru/project/23-17-00098/
PY - 2024
Y1 - 2024
N2 - The alkaline-ultrabasic carbonatite complex Arbarastakh is located in the southwestern part of the Siberian Craton. In addition to ultrabasic rocks such as pyroxenites and ijolites, various types of carbonatite dikes, phoscorites, and aillikites are present in the massif. Based on their modal and compositional characteristics, as well as the chemical composition of minerals, the rocks of the Arbarastakh complex have been divided into three groups: "aillikite", "phoscorite", and "alkaline-silicate and carbonatite" groups. The chemical compositions of olivines, phlogopites and spinellides indicate that aillikites are the least differentiated rocks in the complex. The compositional differences of micas from the "phoscorite" and "alkaline-silicate and carbonatite" groups support the liquation of the aillikite melt into two immiscible silicates and CPIO (carbonate-phosphate/iron-oxide-rich) melts. After liquation, for the "phoscorite" and "alkaline-silicate and carbonatite" groups, evolution follows fractional crystallization. Pyroxene-phlogopite-calcite and calcite carbonatites probably resulted from metasomatic alteration of silicate phases by apatite-dolomite carbonatites, which is confirmed by structural-textural features and the overlapping compositions of phlogopites, apatites and pyroxenes from calcite carbonatites and those from pyroxenites and ijolites.
AB - The alkaline-ultrabasic carbonatite complex Arbarastakh is located in the southwestern part of the Siberian Craton. In addition to ultrabasic rocks such as pyroxenites and ijolites, various types of carbonatite dikes, phoscorites, and aillikites are present in the massif. Based on their modal and compositional characteristics, as well as the chemical composition of minerals, the rocks of the Arbarastakh complex have been divided into three groups: "aillikite", "phoscorite", and "alkaline-silicate and carbonatite" groups. The chemical compositions of olivines, phlogopites and spinellides indicate that aillikites are the least differentiated rocks in the complex. The compositional differences of micas from the "phoscorite" and "alkaline-silicate and carbonatite" groups support the liquation of the aillikite melt into two immiscible silicates and CPIO (carbonate-phosphate/iron-oxide-rich) melts. After liquation, for the "phoscorite" and "alkaline-silicate and carbonatite" groups, evolution follows fractional crystallization. Pyroxene-phlogopite-calcite and calcite carbonatites probably resulted from metasomatic alteration of silicate phases by apatite-dolomite carbonatites, which is confirmed by structural-textural features and the overlapping compositions of phlogopites, apatites and pyroxenes from calcite carbonatites and those from pyroxenites and ijolites.
KW - Arbarastakh alkaline-ultrabasic-carbonatite complex
KW - Chemical evolution
KW - Liquation
KW - Magma differentiation
KW - Mineralogy
UR - https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?partnerID=HzOxMe3b&scp=85190238369&origin=inward
UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/9df60472-d72e-3c04-88a2-711412d01a8c/
U2 - 10.1016/j.geogeo.2024.100271
DO - 10.1016/j.geogeo.2024.100271
M3 - Article
JO - Geosystems and Geoenvironment
JF - Geosystems and Geoenvironment
SN - 2772-8838
M1 - 100271
ER -
ID: 60502308