Standard

The Tekturmas ophiolite belt of central Kazakhstan: Geology, magmatism, and tectonics : Geology, magmatism, and tectonics. / Khassen, Bolat P.; Safonova, Inna Yu; Yermolov, Pyotr V. и др.

в: Geological Journal, Том 55, № 3, 01.03.2020, стр. 2363-2382.

Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданияхстатьяРецензирование

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Khassen BP, Safonova IY, Yermolov PV, Antonyuk RM, Gurova AV, Obut OT и др. The Tekturmas ophiolite belt of central Kazakhstan: Geology, magmatism, and tectonics: Geology, magmatism, and tectonics. Geological Journal. 2020 март 1;55(3):2363-2382. doi: 10.1002/gj.3782

Author

Khassen, Bolat P. ; Safonova, Inna Yu ; Yermolov, Pyotr V. и др. / The Tekturmas ophiolite belt of central Kazakhstan: Geology, magmatism, and tectonics : Geology, magmatism, and tectonics. в: Geological Journal. 2020 ; Том 55, № 3. стр. 2363-2382.

BibTeX

@article{f4f4876b68464b9f9cd1592bbd26a2eb,
title = "The Tekturmas ophiolite belt of central Kazakhstan: Geology, magmatism, and tectonics: Geology, magmatism, and tectonics",
abstract = "The Tekturmas ophiolite belt of central Kazakhstan is located in the western Central Asian Orogenic Belt. It consists of three structural-formational zones: Tekturmas (centre), Bazarbai (north), and Sarysui (south). The Tekturmas zone includes igneous and sedimentary rocks of Karamurun, Tekturmas, and Sarytau formations, which are dominated by volcanogenic, deep sea, and clastic deposits, respectively. The Bazarbai zone consists of Kuzek and Basarbai formations dominated, respectively, by basaltic and sedimentary rocks. The Sarysui zone includes terrigenous Airtau and olistostromic Ermek formations. The age of sedimentary rocks was constrained by microfossils. The igneous rocks of the Karamurun and Bazarbai formations are alkaline and subalkaline basalt/dolerite, andesibasalt, and andesite. There are three main groups of rocks: high-Ti, mid-Ti, and low-Ti. The high-Ti Karamurun volcanics and low-Ti Bazarbai are variably enriched in light rare earth element (LREE) showing LREE enriched (high-Ti) and LREE flat (low-Ti) REE patterns. The high-Ti group shows enrichment in Nb, Th, Zr, and Sm compared with the low-Ti group. The low-Ti group is special for the Nb troughs in primitive mantle-normalized multi-element diagrams, which are typical of supra-subduction settings. Both groups yielded positive εNd values, although the averages are 4.6 and 7.5 for the high- and low-Ti rocks, respectively. The geochemical features suggest formation of the igneous rocks in oceanic and supra-subduction (intra-oceanic arc) settings. The geological and geochemical features of the Tekturmas ophiolite belt accord well with the tectonic emplacement of ophiolites and formation of accretionary complex at a Pacific-type convergent margin similar to those of the western Pacific.",
keywords = "accretionary complex, Central Asian Orogenic Belt, igneous geochemistry and Nd isotopes, oceanic plate stratigraphy, Pacific-type convergent margin, SW JAPAN, SUBDUCTION, ACCRETIONARY COMPLEXES, CONTINENTAL-CRUST, EXHUMATION, EVOLUTION, ND, EMPEROR SEAMOUNTS, OCEAN PLATE STRATIGRAPHY, GEOCHEMISTRY",
author = "Khassen, {Bolat P.} and Safonova, {Inna Yu} and Yermolov, {Pyotr V.} and Antonyuk, {Rostislav M.} and Gurova, {Alexandra V.} and Obut, {Olga T.} and Perfilova, {Alina A.} and Savinskiy, {Ilya A.} and Tatsuki Tsujimori",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2020 John Wiley & Sons Ltd",
year = "2020",
month = mar,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1002/gj.3782",
language = "English",
volume = "55",
pages = "2363--2382",
journal = "Geological Journal",
issn = "0072-1050",
publisher = "John Wiley and Sons Ltd",
number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - The Tekturmas ophiolite belt of central Kazakhstan: Geology, magmatism, and tectonics

T2 - Geology, magmatism, and tectonics

AU - Khassen, Bolat P.

AU - Safonova, Inna Yu

AU - Yermolov, Pyotr V.

AU - Antonyuk, Rostislav M.

AU - Gurova, Alexandra V.

AU - Obut, Olga T.

AU - Perfilova, Alina A.

AU - Savinskiy, Ilya A.

AU - Tsujimori, Tatsuki

N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2020 John Wiley & Sons Ltd

PY - 2020/3/1

Y1 - 2020/3/1

N2 - The Tekturmas ophiolite belt of central Kazakhstan is located in the western Central Asian Orogenic Belt. It consists of three structural-formational zones: Tekturmas (centre), Bazarbai (north), and Sarysui (south). The Tekturmas zone includes igneous and sedimentary rocks of Karamurun, Tekturmas, and Sarytau formations, which are dominated by volcanogenic, deep sea, and clastic deposits, respectively. The Bazarbai zone consists of Kuzek and Basarbai formations dominated, respectively, by basaltic and sedimentary rocks. The Sarysui zone includes terrigenous Airtau and olistostromic Ermek formations. The age of sedimentary rocks was constrained by microfossils. The igneous rocks of the Karamurun and Bazarbai formations are alkaline and subalkaline basalt/dolerite, andesibasalt, and andesite. There are three main groups of rocks: high-Ti, mid-Ti, and low-Ti. The high-Ti Karamurun volcanics and low-Ti Bazarbai are variably enriched in light rare earth element (LREE) showing LREE enriched (high-Ti) and LREE flat (low-Ti) REE patterns. The high-Ti group shows enrichment in Nb, Th, Zr, and Sm compared with the low-Ti group. The low-Ti group is special for the Nb troughs in primitive mantle-normalized multi-element diagrams, which are typical of supra-subduction settings. Both groups yielded positive εNd values, although the averages are 4.6 and 7.5 for the high- and low-Ti rocks, respectively. The geochemical features suggest formation of the igneous rocks in oceanic and supra-subduction (intra-oceanic arc) settings. The geological and geochemical features of the Tekturmas ophiolite belt accord well with the tectonic emplacement of ophiolites and formation of accretionary complex at a Pacific-type convergent margin similar to those of the western Pacific.

AB - The Tekturmas ophiolite belt of central Kazakhstan is located in the western Central Asian Orogenic Belt. It consists of three structural-formational zones: Tekturmas (centre), Bazarbai (north), and Sarysui (south). The Tekturmas zone includes igneous and sedimentary rocks of Karamurun, Tekturmas, and Sarytau formations, which are dominated by volcanogenic, deep sea, and clastic deposits, respectively. The Bazarbai zone consists of Kuzek and Basarbai formations dominated, respectively, by basaltic and sedimentary rocks. The Sarysui zone includes terrigenous Airtau and olistostromic Ermek formations. The age of sedimentary rocks was constrained by microfossils. The igneous rocks of the Karamurun and Bazarbai formations are alkaline and subalkaline basalt/dolerite, andesibasalt, and andesite. There are three main groups of rocks: high-Ti, mid-Ti, and low-Ti. The high-Ti Karamurun volcanics and low-Ti Bazarbai are variably enriched in light rare earth element (LREE) showing LREE enriched (high-Ti) and LREE flat (low-Ti) REE patterns. The high-Ti group shows enrichment in Nb, Th, Zr, and Sm compared with the low-Ti group. The low-Ti group is special for the Nb troughs in primitive mantle-normalized multi-element diagrams, which are typical of supra-subduction settings. Both groups yielded positive εNd values, although the averages are 4.6 and 7.5 for the high- and low-Ti rocks, respectively. The geochemical features suggest formation of the igneous rocks in oceanic and supra-subduction (intra-oceanic arc) settings. The geological and geochemical features of the Tekturmas ophiolite belt accord well with the tectonic emplacement of ophiolites and formation of accretionary complex at a Pacific-type convergent margin similar to those of the western Pacific.

KW - accretionary complex

KW - Central Asian Orogenic Belt

KW - igneous geochemistry and Nd isotopes

KW - oceanic plate stratigraphy

KW - Pacific-type convergent margin

KW - SW JAPAN

KW - SUBDUCTION

KW - ACCRETIONARY COMPLEXES

KW - CONTINENTAL-CRUST

KW - EXHUMATION

KW - EVOLUTION

KW - ND

KW - EMPEROR SEAMOUNTS

KW - OCEAN PLATE STRATIGRAPHY

KW - GEOCHEMISTRY

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85082178399&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1002/gj.3782

DO - 10.1002/gj.3782

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85082178399

VL - 55

SP - 2363

EP - 2382

JO - Geological Journal

JF - Geological Journal

SN - 0072-1050

IS - 3

ER -

ID: 23892169