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Bhattacharya, S., Sen, S. K., Acharyya, A. (1993) Structural evidence supporting a remnant origin of patchy charnockites in the Chilka Lake area, India. Geological Magazine, 130 (3) 363-368 doi:10.1017/s0016756800020045

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Reference TypeJournal (article/letter/editorial)
TitleStructural evidence supporting a remnant origin of patchy charnockites in the Chilka Lake area, India
JournalGeological Magazine
AuthorsBhattacharya, S.Author
Sen, S. K.Author
Acharyya, A.Author
Year1993 (May)Volume130
Issue3
PublisherCambridge University Press (CUP)
DOIdoi:10.1017/s0016756800020045Search in ResearchGate
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Mindat Ref. ID255771Long-form Identifiermindat:1:5:255771:1
GUID0
Full ReferenceBhattacharya, S., Sen, S. K., Acharyya, A. (1993) Structural evidence supporting a remnant origin of patchy charnockites in the Chilka Lake area, India. Geological Magazine, 130 (3) 363-368 doi:10.1017/s0016756800020045
Plain TextBhattacharya, S., Sen, S. K., Acharyya, A. (1993) Structural evidence supporting a remnant origin of patchy charnockites in the Chilka Lake area, India. Geological Magazine, 130 (3) 363-368 doi:10.1017/s0016756800020045
In(1993, May) Geological Magazine Vol. 130 (3) Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Abstract/NotesAbstractDark patches of charnockitic rocks characterized by orthopyroxene occur within garnetiferous granite gneisses (leptynites) in a granulite-migmatite suite around the Chilka Lake, Orissa, within the Eastern Ghats belt in the Indian Precambrian. Analysis of structures of different scales observed in this terrain establishes the presence of three phases of deformation. S1 is pervasive in the metapelitic granulites (mainlykhondalite), while in the migmatite complex composed of leptynites, charnockites and quartzofeldspathic veins, S1 is present exclusively within the charnockite lenses and bands, and shows different stages of obliteration in the associated leptynites. Thus, the charnockite patches must be earlier than the surrounding migmatitic rocks. The charnockite patches and the surrounding leptynitic gneisses are chemically quite different and the two rock types are not related by any prograde or retrograde transformation. The shapes and disposition of charnockite patches in the mixed exposures are found to be largely controlled by the third phase of folding and locally associated shearing. The kinematics of this late deformation are not favourable for fluid ingress from deeper levels.


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