Manikyamba, C, Kerrich, R, Khanna, Tarun C, Subba Rao, D V (2007) Geochemistry of adakites and rhyolites from the Neoarchaean Gadwal greenstone belt, eastern Dharwar craton, India: implications for sources and geodynamic setting. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 44 (11) 1517-1535 doi:10.1139/e07-034
Reference Type | Journal (article/letter/editorial) | ||
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Title | Geochemistry of adakites and rhyolites from the Neoarchaean Gadwal greenstone belt, eastern Dharwar craton, India: implications for sources and geodynamic setting | ||
Journal | Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences | ||
Authors | Manikyamba, C | Author | |
Kerrich, R | Author | ||
Khanna, Tarun C | Author | ||
Subba Rao, D V | Author | ||
Year | 2007 (November 1) | Volume | 44 |
Issue | 11 | ||
Publisher | Canadian Science Publishing | ||
DOI | doi:10.1139/e07-034Search in ResearchGate | ||
Generate Citation Formats | |||
Mindat Ref. ID | 484249 | Long-form Identifier | mindat:1:5:484249:5 |
GUID | 0 | ||
Full Reference | Manikyamba, C, Kerrich, R, Khanna, Tarun C, Subba Rao, D V (2007) Geochemistry of adakites and rhyolites from the Neoarchaean Gadwal greenstone belt, eastern Dharwar craton, India: implications for sources and geodynamic setting. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 44 (11) 1517-1535 doi:10.1139/e07-034 | ||
Plain Text | Manikyamba, C, Kerrich, R, Khanna, Tarun C, Subba Rao, D V (2007) Geochemistry of adakites and rhyolites from the Neoarchaean Gadwal greenstone belt, eastern Dharwar craton, India: implications for sources and geodynamic setting. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, 44 (11) 1517-1535 doi:10.1139/e07-034 | ||
In | (2007, November) Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences Vol. 44 (11) Canadian Science Publishing | ||
Abstract/Notes | Adakite and rhyolite volcanic flows with different petrographic and geochemical characteristics have been identified from the Neoarchaean Gadwal greenstone terrane of the eastern Dharwar craton, India. These are part of the bimodal basaltâfelsic association that dominates the belt, which includes previously documented boninites and Nb-enriched basalts. Adakites plot in the MgOâSiO2 field of Cenozoic adakites, distinct from high-Mg andesites, and have low Yb (1.2 ppm) and fractionated rare-earth elements (REE) (La/Ybnâ=â16) of Cenozoic counterparts. They also possess the Cr/Ni (1.3â4.0), Nb/Ta (8.6â12.8), and Zr/Sm (33â58) ratios distinctive of adakites from recent oceanic arcs. Zero to positive Eu anomalies contrast with negative Eu present in older Dharwar cratonic crust, such that crustal contamination is unlikely, endorsing an intraoceanic setting. Cenozoic oceanic adakites may form by slab melting, then hybridizing to variable degree with wedge peridotite, and Gadwal adakites are also interpreted to be slab melts. Rhyolites have greater SiO2, highly incompatible elements (Th, La, Zr), and higher Yb (2.41 ppm) contents than adakites, with fractionated REE and pronounced negative Eu anomalies; they are comparable to FI type rhyolites of other Archean greenstone belts, likely melts of thick mafic crust at ~40âkm with residual garnet, in an extensional setting. Consequently, the switch from arc basalts and boninites to adakites, Nb-enriched basalt, and rhyolites in the Gadwal terrane signifies a transition from slab dehydration-wedge melting to slab melting-wedge hybridization, possibly triggered by ridge subduction or flattening of the slab, as well as crustal melting. These new observations endorse the emergence of complex arc magmatism in Neoarchean terranes. |
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