Inclusions of immiscible sulfide melts in phenocrysts from mantle-derived magmas: Implications for the evolution of sulfide liquids during silicate fractionation
Sulfide inclusions, droplets of immiscible sulfide melt trapped during crystal growth, have been observed in silicate and oxide phenocrysts of lavas from a variety of tectonic settings, including MORB, OIB, BABB, Island Arc and Continental Flood Basalts, and have, less commonly, been recorded from intrusive suites (e.g., Joslin, 2004). Such inclusions, and in particular those hosted by olivine in volcanic rocks, have the potential to ① provide the only direct evidence for sulfur saturation and the composition of an immiscible sulfide liquid early in the fractionation history of a mantle-derived magma. ② be used to evaluate the compositional variations of immiscible sulfide liquids during silicate mineral fractionation, and ③ provide evidence of systematic compositional variations of sulfide liquids from magmas in different tectonic settings.
Andrew W.McNeill Leonid V.Danyushevsky Vadim S.Kamenetsky Anthony J.Crawford
CODES, University of Tasmania, Private Bag 79, Hobart TAS 7001, Australia
国际会议
Xian International Ni-Cu(Pt) Deposit Symposium 2009(2009 西安·Ni-Cu(Pt)岩浆矿床国际学术研讨会)
西安
英文
4-5
2009-09-01(万方平台首次上网日期,不代表论文的发表时间)