Next Article in Journal
Identification of Diagenetic Facies Logging of Tight Oil Reservoirs Based on Deep Learning—A Case Study in the Permian Lucaogou Formation of the Jimsar Sag, Junggar Basin
Next Article in Special Issue
Age of the Tuchengzi Formation in Western Liaoning Province and the Jurassic–Cretaceous Boundary from the Continuous Core Records of Well YD1, Jinyang Basin
Previous Article in Journal
The Effect of Pre-Oxidation on the Reducibility of Chromite Using Hydrogen: A Preliminary Study
 
 
Search for Articles:
Title / Keyword
Author / Affiliation / Email
Journal
Article Type
 
 
Advanced Search
 
Section
Special Issue
Volume
Issue
Number
Page
 
Journals
Minerals
Volume 12
Issue 7
10.3390/min12070912
minerals-logo
Submit to this Journal Review for this Journal Propose a Special Issue
► Article Menu

Article Menu

share Share announcement Help format_quote Cite question_answer Discuss in SciProfiles thumb_up
...
Endorse textsms
...
Comment
first_page
settings
Order Article Reprints
Font Type:
Arial Georgia Verdana
Font Size:
Aa Aa Aa
Line Spacing:
Column Width:
Background:
Article

Petrogenesis and Tectonic Implications of the Ore-Associated Intrusions in Bayanbaolege Ag Polymetallic Deposit, Inner Mongolia, NE China

by
Xi Wang
1,2,
Qun Yang
1,2,*,
Zhen-Ming Sun
3 and
Yun-Sheng Ren
1,4,*
1
College of Earth Sciences, Jilin University, Changchun 130061, China
2
Key Laboratory of Mineral Resources Evaluation in Northeast Asia, Ministry of Natural Resources of China, Changchun 130026, China
3
Changchun Institute of Technology, Changchun 130012, China
4
Institute of Disaster Prevention, Sanhe 065201, China
*
Authors to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Minerals 2022, 12(7), 912; https://doi.org/10.3390/min12070912
Submission received: 15 June 2022 / Revised: 6 July 2022 / Accepted: 18 July 2022 / Published: 20 July 2022
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Genesis and Metallogeny of Non-ferrous and Precious Metal Deposits)
Browse Figures
Review Reports Versions Notes

Abstract

:
The large Bayanbaolege Ag polymetallic ore deposit is located in the Tuquan-Linxi Fe (Sn)-Cu-Pb-Zn-Ag-Nb (Ta) polymetallic metallogenic belt, which is an important part of the Great Xing’an Range metallogenic province, northeast China. The sulfide–quartz vein-type orebodies in the deposit are mainly hosted in the Cretaceous granodiorite porphyry and Late Permian Linxi formation. The U-Pb dating of the zircon from the post-ore diorite porphyrite yields an age of 124.8 ± 1.1 Ma, which constrains the mineralization time at the Early Cretaceous. The Sr-Nd isotope values (87Sr/86Sr)i = 0.708576~0.710536; εNd (t) = −0.51~+0.69; the Hf isotope values 176Hf/177Hf = 0.2827278~0.2830095, the εHf (t) = +3.1~+11.2, TDM2 = 615~1341 Ma of the metallogenic granodiorite porphyry. The Hf isotope values 176Hf/177Hf = 0.2828596~0.2829451, and the εHf (t) = +5.7~+8.8 of the diorite porphyrite, TDM2 = 827~1108 Ma, indicating that the ore-forming materials were the possible involvement of heterogeneous juvenile sources including moderately depleted mantle and newly underplated lower crust. The major and trace elements (including REEs) implied that these intrusions are the I-type granite and linked intimately to the westward subduction of the Paleo-Pacific Ocean plate. From these whole-rock major and trace elements and zircon U-Pb ages, as well as Sr-Nd-Hf isotope data, we conclude that the ore-associated I-type granites in the Bayanbaolege deposit formed in an extensional tectonic setting of the Early Cretaceous, and are compactly related to the retreat of the Paleo-Pacific Ocean subducted plate linked intimately to the westward subduction of the Paleo-Pacific Ocean plate rather than the closure of the Mongol–Okhotsk Ocean. Furthermore, by integrating geological background work and previous research work, implying the mineralization age of the Bayanbaolege deposit should have been formed in the 125–130 Ma.

1. Introduction

The Great Xing’an Range (GXR) polymetallic metallogenic belt is located in the eastern segment of the Central Asian Orogenic Belt (CAOB), northeast (NE) China (Figure 1a,b), which hosts numerous important metal deposits, such as porphyry Sn-Cu-Ag, Cu (Mo) and Cu, and skarn polymetallic and hydrothermal vein types (Figure 1c) [1]. These deposits mainly formed in the Late Jurassic and Early Cretaceous, with a minor amount in the Triassic-Permian [2]. The formation of these deposits in this area were closely related to the contemporary tectono-magmatic events, which are considered to be the results of the evolution of Paleo-Asian, Mongol–Okhotsk, and Paleo-Pacific tectonic regimes ([3] and references therein).
The east slope of the southern GXR hosts a series of large Cu polymetallic deposits, always considered a Cu polymetallic metallogenic belt. However, several large Ag-Pb-Zn deposits have been discovered in recent years (Figure 1c), showing a considerable Ag-Pb-Zn polymetallic mineralization potential in this area [2].
The large Bayanbaolege Ag polymetallic deposit occurs in the northeastern Tuquan-Linxi Fe (Sn)-Cu-Pb-Zn-Ag-Nb (Ta) metallogenic belt in the east slope of the southern GXR, which contains proven reserves including 1440.41 t Ag, 381,826.1 t Zn and 51,493.27 t Pb, with average grades of 187.8 g/t Ag, 2.75% Zn and 1.89% Pb. A series of studies about the Bayanbaolege deposit have been reported, mainly regarding deposit geology, ore-forming conditions, Rb-Sr isotopic dating, fluid evolution, and S-Pb stable isotopes of the sulfides (pyrite and sphalerite) [4,5]. Although Wang et al. [4] have reported that the granodiorite porphyry had relationships with the polymetallic mineralization spatially, temporally, and genetically. However, the sources of the material of the granodiorite porphyry and the post-ore diorite porphyrite, as well as the relationship between mineralization and magmatism, have not been well-constrained; especially how and to what extent the mixture of the crustal or mantle materials have been involved in the forming of the deposit are still not clear, which restricts the better understanding of the metallogenetic mechanism and regularity of the deposit.
In this study, the major trace elements (including REEs), and Sr-Nd-Hf isotopic data of the ore-associated intrusive rocks and the zircon U-Pb dating of the diorite porphyrite in the Bayanbaolege deposit are combined with the Sr-Nd isotopic data of the Early Cretaceous granitoids and the age of the diagenetic and metallogenic in the adjacent regions. In combination with previous results, we present these study data and aim to discuss the petrogenesis and tectonic setting of the ore-associated intrusions in the Bayanbaolege deposit, which have important implications for better understanding the geological evolution history and metallogenic process of this region.
Minerals 12 00912 g001 550
Figure 1. (a) Location of the Central Asian Orogenic Belt [1]; (b) simplified geotectonic division of northeastern China (modified after [6]); (c) regional geologic map of the southern Great Xing’an Range (modified after [1]).
Figure 1. (a) Location of the Central Asian Orogenic Belt [1]; (b) simplified geotectonic division of northeastern China (modified after [6]); (c) regional geologic map of the southern Great Xing’an Range (modified after [1]).
Minerals 12 00912 g001

2. Geological Setting

The large Bayanbaolege Ag polymetallic deposit is located in the Songliao block, which is considered to belong to the Xing’an-Mongolian Orogenic Belt (XMOB) in a tectonic unit of the eastern segment of the CAOB (Figure 1a,b). The XMOB is separated by the Xinlin–Xiguitu fault, Hegenshan–Heihe fault, and Solonker–Xar Moron–Changchun fault, dividing the XMOB into several elongated terranes including the Erguna, Xing’an, Songliao, and Jiamusi blocks (Figure 1b). The GXR is located in the eastern segment of the XMOB, NE China, which at least experienced the subduction closure of the Paleo-Asian Ocean, the closure of Mongol–Okhotsk Ocean, and the subduction of the Paleo-Pacific Ocean Plate, and resulted in widespread associated magmatism and metamorphism [7,8,9].
The regional strata are dominated by Permian and Mesozoic volcano-sedimentary rocks. The Permian strata include, from bottom to top, the Shoushangou Formation (P1s), comprising thick-bedded limestone. The Dashizhai Formation (P2d) is composed of slightly metamorphic intermediate-to-acidic lava, rhyolite, and volcaniclastics intercalated with some sandstone. The Zhesi Formation (P2zs) consists of silty mudstone, tuffaceous sandstone, and tuffaceous silty sandstone intercalated with oolitic crystalline limestone lens. The Linxi Formation (P3l) is composed of sandy conglomerate and siltstone intercalated. These formations are unconformably overlain by Mesozoic volcano-sedimentary sequences consisting of rhyolite, andesite, and felsic pyroclastic units. The Mesozoic strata, from oldest to youngest, consist of four formations, namely the Manketouebo, Manitu, Baiyingaolao, and Meiletu. The Manketouebo Formation is mainly composed of rhyoitic tuff with minor rhyolite and dacite. The Manitu Formation consists of andesite, trachy dacite, and volcaniclastic rocks. The Baiyingaolao Formation consists of rhyolite and rhyolitic tuff with intercalated sedimentary rocks. The Meiletu Formation is composed of basalt, basaltic andesite, andesite, and trachyte [10].
Faults and folds are well-developed in the GXR, which are widely distributed in this region. The faults are mainly NE- and NNE-trending and have overprinted existing EW-trending faults that dominate this area and control the Mesozoic-Paleozoic intrusive rocks. Regional magmatism includes Hercynian plutons (321–250 Ma), including quartz diorite, tonalite, granodiorite, monzogranite, gabbro, quartz monzonite, biotite granite, and K-feldspar granite [11,12,13,14,15]. Indosinian granitoids (250–225 Ma) consist of two-mica granite, granite porphyry [16,17], and granodiorite porphyry and Yanshanian intrusions (182–125 Ma) [1,4,9,16,17,18]. In addition, the W, Sn, Pb, Zn, Cu, and Ag deposits in the region are all closely related to Indosinian and Yanshanian granites, including granodiorite, quartz syenite, K-feldspar granite, hornblende monzonite, and monzogranite [2,6,14,16,19,20].

3. Deposit Geology

The Bayanbaolege deposit (44°36′ N, long. 119°57′ E) is located in Chifeng City, Inner Mongolia, NE China.
The strata in this ore district consist of the Zhesi Formation, the Linxi Formation, and the Manitu Formation (Figure 2). The Manitu Formation unconformably overlies the Zhesi Formation in the ore district and is composed of andesitic breccia clastic tuff, andesite, and dacite. The Linxi Formation consists of silty slate, sandy slate, and metamorphic fine sandstone. The Zhesi Formation consists of silty slate interbedded with a less argillaceous slate.
The NE–SW-trending F1 and F3 faults, and the NW–SE-trending F2 fault form a major tectonic framework in the ore district. The F1 and F3 faults control the distribution of intrusive and volcano-sedimentary rocks and are cut across by the F2 fault (Figure 2).
Two periods of magmatic activity have been identified in the ore district (Figure 2 and Figure 3). The earlier period is represented by the granodiorite porphyry, which is spatial-temporal and genetically closely related to the polymetallic mineralization (Figure 4a,b) [4], and the latter is represented by diorite porphyrite (Figure 4c,d), which broke down the integrity of the ore body (Figure 4c).
The deposit consists of 86 sulfide–quartz vein-type polymetallic ore bodies, which show the characteristics of upper Ag bodies and lower Zn bodies as a whole, and distribute in the contact zone between the Late Permian strata and the Early Cretaceous granodiorite porphyry (Figure 3). The trend of these orebodies extends NE (16–67°) and dips along the NW with steep inclination (58–80°). Orebodies are 0.86–5.73 m thick, 38–1060 m in horizontal length, and 22–815 m in vertical depth. Ore structures consist of vein-type, and minor banded-type, brecciated-type and disseminated-type structures. The metallic minerals include pyrite, sphalerite, galena and minor chalcopyrite, cubanite, pyrrhotite, arsenopyrite, and loellingite. Gangue minerals include the quartz and calcite. The alterations developed such as limonitization, carbonatization, silicification and weak chloritization and epidotization.

4. Sample Description and Analytical Methods

4.1. Sample Description

The granodiorite porphyry was selected (from drill hole ZK7) for Hf isotopic analyses, and five fresh samples (ZK7-1, ZK7-2, ZK7-3, ZK7-4, and ZK7-5) for whole-rock geochemistry and five samples (ZK7-T1, ZK7-T2, ZK7-T3, ZK7-T4 and ZK7-T5) of granodiorite porphyry for Sr-Nd isotopes (Figure 3a). The granodiorite porphyry is gray, with a massive structure (Figure 4a) and porphyritic texture (Figure 4b), contains phenocrysts and fine-grained groundmass with graphic texture. The principal minerals include alkali feldspar (~15%), plagioclase (~65%), quartz (~20%), biotite (~3%), and minor muscovite.
The diorite porphyrite was selected (ZK1704) for LA-ICP-MS zircon U-Pb dating and Hf isotopic analyses, and two samples (ZK1704-1 and ZK1704-2) without alterations for whole-rock geochemistry of diorite porphyrite, which obviously destroyed the integrity of the ore bodies, were selected from the ZK1704 drill core (Figure 3b). The diorite porphyrite has porphyritic texture and massive structure (Figure 4c,d), and the phenocryst minerals are dominated by plagioclase (15%–20%), alkali feldspar (5%–10%), and amphibole (<5%); the matrix minerals are composed of the plagioclase, alkali feldspar, quartz, amphibole, and biotite.

4.2. Analytical Methods

4.2.1. Ore-Forming Elements, Major and Trace Elements

Whole-rock major and trace elements of intrusive rock were analyzed at Tianjin Geological Mineral Testing Center, Tianjin, China. First, these samples were crushed in a steel jaw crusher and then powdered to 200 mesh in an agate mill, and then, trace element compositions were analyzed using the X-Series II ICP-MS (Thermo Electron Corporation, Waltham, MA, USA), following Qi et al. [21] and yielding an analytical precision better than 5%, and major element compositions were analyzed using X-ray fluorescence spectrometer (XRF), with a precision better than 2%. The selected samples were first characterized in terms of chemical composition (major oxides wt.% and trace elements ppm) as listed in Table 1.

4.2.2. Sr-Nd Isotopes

Whole-rock Sr-Nd isotopes of the granodiorite porphyry were analyzed at the Isotopic Laboratory, Analytical Laboratory Beijing Research Institute of Uranium Geology, China National Nuclear Corporation, Beijing, China. Sr-Nd isotopic analyses were carried out at an ISOPROBE-T thermal ionization mass spectrometer (Thermo Fisher Scientific, Waltham, MA, USA), and with the 86Sr/88Sr ratio of 0.1194 and 146Nd/144Nd ratio of 0.7219 for mass fractionation corrections. The analytical NBS987 Sr standard yields 87Sr/86Sr = 0.710250 ± 0.000007 (2σ) and the SHINESTU Nd standard yields 143Nd/144Nd = 0.512118 ± 0.000003 (2σ).

4.2.3. Zircon U-Pb Dating and Hf Isotope

The zircon grain extraction and cathodoluminescence (CL) images were completed at the Institute of Regional Geology and Mineral Resources Survey, Langfang, Hebei Province, China. Zircons were extracted from the diorite porphyrite sample of No. ZK1704 and granodiorite porphyry sample of No. ZK7 using standard density and magnetic separation techniques, and cathodoluminescence (CL) images were obtained using a JSM-IT300 scanning electron microscope (JEOL, Tokyo, Japan). Zircon U-Pb isotopes were analyzed by a NEW WAVE 193 nm-FX ArF Excimer laser-ablation system (ESI Ltd., Beaverton, OR, USA) at the Isotopic Laboratory, Tianjin Institute of Geology and Mineral Resources of China Geological Survey, Tianjin, China. Samples analyses were carried out at an energy density of 11 J/cm2, with a beam diameter of 30 μm and a repetition rate of 8 Hz. In situ zircon Hf isotopic analyses were measured on the same spot zones where U-Pb age determinations were previously analyzed, with a 50 μm laser beam diameter and a repetition rate of 11 Hz. Details of the operating conditions for the laser ablation system and the MC-ICP-MS instrument are described by Geng et al. [22]. The values of the isotopic ratios were calculated using ICPMS Data Cal 8.4 [23]. Concordia diagrams and weighted mean U-Pb ages were processed using ISOPLOT 3 [24]. Age data and Concordia plots were reported at one error and the uncertainties for weighted mean ages are given at a 95% confidence level.

5. Results

5.1. Major and Trace Elements

The granodiorite porphyry is characterized by high silica (SiO2 = 71.18–72.20 wt.%), Al2O3 ranges from 12.71 to 13.76 wt.%, low MgO (0.31–0.43 wt.%) and is rich in alkali (Na2O + K2O = 8.83–9.71 wt.%). K2O/Na2O ratios vary from 0.72 to 1.21, and the samples plotted in the high-k calc-alkaline field on the K2O versus SiO2 diagram. The molar ratio Al2O3/(CaO + Na2O + K2O) (A/CNK) varies from 0.83 to 0.97, indicating the metaluminous character of all samples (Figure 5).
The diorite porphyrite samples are characterized by medium SiO2 (SiO2 = 60.13%–62.43%, mean = 61.28%), are rich in K2O (K2O > Na2O), have medium CaO content (CaO = 2.43%–3.41%, mean = 2.92%), are rich in Al2O3 (Al2O3 = 16.24%–16.41%, mean = 16.33%) and have low MgO content (MgO = 1.86%–2.71%, mean = 2.29%), meaning that these samples are classified as transitional between metaluminous and peraluminous, and shoshonite series (Figure 5).
On the rare earth element (REE) chondrite-normalized spider diagram (Figure 6a), the granodiorite porphyry and diorite porphyrite rocks are characterized by the significant enrichment of light rare earth elements (LREEs) and by the variable depletion in heavy rare earth elements (HREEs). In the primitive mantle-normalized trace element spider diagrams (Figure 6b), all samples are relative enrichments in K, Rb, Th, and U, and depletions in Ba, Nb, Sr, P, and Ti.
Minerals 12 00912 g005 550
Figure 5. (a) K2O versus SiO2 [25] and (b) A/NK versus A/CNK diagrams [26] for the intrusions associated with the Bayanbaolege deposit.
Figure 5. (a) K2O versus SiO2 [25] and (b) A/NK versus A/CNK diagrams [26] for the intrusions associated with the Bayanbaolege deposit.
Minerals 12 00912 g005

5.2. Sr-Nd Isotopes

Five samples of the granodiorite porphyry from the Bayanbaolege deposit were analyzed for Sr-Nd isotopic compositions, the aged-corrected (130 Ma) initial Sr and Nb isotope data for whole-rock samples, and the results are shown in Table 2. Initial εNd (t) values of the samples range from −0.51 to 0.69 and (87Sr/86Sr)i isotope ratios vary from 0.708576 to 0.710536; all samples of the granodiorite porphyry have relatively homogeneous Nd-Sr isotopic compositions, which are consistent with the values of Mesozoic granites in NE China [28,29], and plotted within the overlapped field of the Mesozoic granites from NE China and the Mesozoic granitoids from CAOB in the εNd (t) vs. (87Sr/86Sr)i diagram and the Phanerozoic granites of juvenile origin in NE China (Figure 7).

5.3. Zircon U-Pb Dating and Lu-Hf Isotopes

Zircons grains collected from post-ore diorite porphyrite are euhedral-subhedral and obviously oscillatory growth-zoning in CL images (Figure 8a), and the value of the Th/U ratios range from 0.32 to 1.15. We interpret these zircons to be of igneous origin [32,33,34]. The LA-MC-ICP-MS zircon U-Pb dating results of post-ore diorite porphyrite are listed in Table 3. The analyses yielded 206Pb/238U ages ranging from 121 Ma to 129 Ma, with the weighted mean 206Pb/238U age of 124.8 ± 1.1 Ma (N = 18, MSWD = 2.6) (Figure 8b).
Table
Table 2. Early Cretaceous granitoids related to mineralization in southern Great Xing’an Range.
Table 2. Early Cretaceous granitoids related to mineralization in southern Great Xing’an Range.
Deposits NameSample No.Age (Ma)Rb (ppm)Sr (ppm)87Rb/86Sr87Sr/86Sr2σ(87Sr/86Sr)iSm (ppm)Nd (ppm)147Sm/144Nd143Nd/144Nd2σTDM (Ma)TDM2 (Ma)εNd (t)fSm/NdReference
Bayanbaolegezk7-T1130116.0836.139.310.72672180.709524.3624.220.10880.51259898058700.69−0.45This Paper
zk7-T2130133.02145.212.650.71544140.710545.1530.140.10320.512561108159210.04−0.48
zk7-T3130151.522.7919.30.74471170.709054.2322.790.11230.512548920967−0.5−0.43
zk7-T4130185.4251.7410.390.72777230.708584.3524.420.10750.5125564855935−0.11−0.45
zk7-T5130119.19132.492.60.71432220.709524.6425.390.11040.5125458895956−0.38−0.44
AolunhuaALH-31132110.2414.90.76860.70644170.704983.2119.670.09880.51263156898011.5−0.5[9]
ALH-3213299.81533.40.54130.70602180.704993.0217.150.10660.51261277668421−0.46
ALH-4413270.26383.40.53020.70619110.705182.9216.050.10990.512667107107592.1−0.44
ALH-54132102.7448.20.66270.70609110.704833.2218.680.10430.51262857288131.4−0.47
ALH-5613265.3203.40.92870.70665250.704481.225.880.12510.512605109388780.6−0.36
ALH-6313279.12519.20.44090.70596140.705123.1117.940.10470.512613107518381.1−0.47
Haobugao6-11392062282.61930.71045160.7052687.3933.10.1350.51261310 8800.6 [35]
6-21391912242.47190.71009140.7052066.8529.80.1390.51262714 8620.82
6-313927974.110.91530.72764180.7060548.1133.60.14590.51267310 8001.58
6-413924872.99.86220.7255220.7059968.0432.40.150.5126748 8041.53
6-513927955.214.65260.73533280.706367.2926.70.1650.51267312 8271.24
NaoniushanNNS-2-1134 0.58550.70573130.70458 0.10770.5126896787372.4−0.45[36]
NNS-2-2134 0.44470.70557130.70469 0.11160.512657137397791.9−0.43
JNNS-5a134 0.21160.70538140.70497 0.11550.51268877207352.4−0.41
JNNS-5b134 0.20740.70535130.70494 0.11130.51270286707072.8−0.43
Baiyinnuoer750-21-1213716568.96.940.7193120.705797.1536.30.1190.5126977437372.4−0.4[37]
BY13-61372071424.240.71454160.706327.3638.20.11650.5127496466543.4−0.41
BY13-191371971443.960.71363140.705929.9538.50.15620.51259151485948−0.2−0.21
BY13-201371811244.230.7146260.706397.2937.10.11870.51264568138081.5−0.4
BY13-211372061893.160.7108790.704736.632.80.12150.51271387257042.8−0.38
BY13-491371931423.920.7139980.706328.1241.60.11810.51260898678660.8−0.4
BY13-11372161264.990.7172490.708146.3225.70.14870.51287176614905.3−0.24
750-21-612922940.816.20.73654120.706685.0226.20.11570.51262288248411−0.41
750-21-312916495.84.950.71485140.705775.03260.11720.52182395195234.9−0.4
750-25-912919941.913.80.7303130.705055.328.70.11160.51263267768191.3−0.43
BY13-221293105416.60.73527110.704736.2926.30.14460.5126221111688790.5−0.26
BY13-5012923746.614.70.73155120.704515.228.20.11140.51258188509000.3−0.43
BY13-5112933366.414.50.7330480.706374.725.10.11310.51256798869250−0.43
ShuangjianzishanSJS-3137 0.35140.70509 0.70441 0.11340.512766 5866084−0.42[38]
SJS-4137 0.30580.70485 0.70425 0.1110.512896 3803976.5−0.44
HaisugouHSG01137.6 1.010.7060230.70403 0.12720.51265758697991.6 [39]
HSG02137.6 0.9960.7068980.70494 0.12810.51263329218381.1
HSG03137.6 1.0780.7070640.70495 0.11990.51260928798650.8
HSG09137.6 0.9390.70789250.70605 0.13620.512623210368650.8
HSG41137.6 1.1060.7087850.70661 0.1320.512609210098820.6
HSG42137.6 1.0070.70728120.70531 0.12640.51262539178491
HSG43137.6 1.0290.70945180.70743 0.12370.51258329609110.2
HSG44137.6 0.9690.7072330.70533 0.13540.51265559638131.4
HSG45137.6 1.30.7070440.70449 0.12870.51261929528610.8
HSG46137.6 2.4220.7121160.70735 0.12680.51259529738970.4
HSG47137.6 1.0830.7094570.70733 0.13090.5125931110269060.3
HSG48137.6 1.6240.7072530.70406 0.11870.51260738728660.8
BaerzheBa-612510.113664211.4363670.68842169.3531.60.12790.5127611 6372.4−0.35[40]
Ba-812513.313642961.2294350.70356172.4510.20.20430.51276118 7242.240.04
Ba-141259.0511323901.3856840.6928289269.80.18130.51273519 7442.1−0.08
Ba-1612510.159202741.1823590.6955764.32140.18170.51275410 7142.47−0.08
Ba-2212511.65111310.9298760.6971432.6120.10.16410.51272424 7402.17−0.17
Yangchang1-16138 0.79920.70711 0.705546 0.09820.512459 914 −1.8−0.5[41]
2-31138 0.92140.70728 0.705479 0.10070.512476 911 −1.5−0.49
2-32138 0.9560.70644 0.704573 0.10070.512461 931 −1.8−0.49
3-3138 0.73720.70691 0.705472 0.1010.512453 944 −1.9−0.49
3-4138 0.91430.70733 0.705543 0.09640.512457 903 −1.8−0.51
3-5138 0.87720.70717 0.705459 0.09990.512457 931 −1.8−0.49
4-23138 0.76070.707 0.705512 0.09980.512447 942 −2−0.49
5-8138 0.94890.70738 0.705522 0.0990.512454 927 −1.9−0.5
6-7138 0.65870.70692 0.705627 0.10210.512452 955 −2−0.48
The crystallization age of the granodiorite porphyry associated genetically with the mineralization of the Bayanbaolege deposit is 130 ± 1 Ma [4]; the shapes of the zircon grain are shown in Figure 8a. In situ zircon Lu-Hf isotopic data of the granodiorite porphyry and the diorite porphyrite are shown in Table 4. The zircons of the No.ZK7 yielded initial 176Hf/177Hf ratios of 0.282788 to 0.283009 with εHf (t) values of +3.1 to +11.2, and TDM2(Hf) model ages of 615–1341 Ma. The zircons of the diorite porphyrite yielded initial 176Hf/177Hf ratios of 0.282856 to 0.282942 with εHf (t) values of +5.7 to +8.8 and TDM2(Hf) model ages of 827–1108 Ma. All analyses plot above the Chondrite uniform reservoir (CHUR) evolutionary line in a diagram of εHf (t) vs. age (Figure 9a) and located in the region of Early Cretaceous magmatic rocks in the southern GXR (Figure 9b).

6. Discussion

6.1. Petrogenesis of the Ore-Associated Intrusions

The major and trace elements of the intrusions are shown in Table 1. The granodiorite porphyry contains high concentrations of SiO2, high K calc-alkalinity, metaluminous (A/CNK = 0.83–0.97), and sodium contents (3.80–4.89 wt.%); the CIPW normative corundum <1% and diopside of samples showed that the high-Si felsic granodiorite porphyry is I-type granites [45]. The high (K2O + Na2O)/CaO (7.09–7.96), FeOT/MgO ratios (4.30–5.53) and 10,000 Ga/Al ratios (2.07–2.35) are also showed in the I-type. The diorite porphyrite, A/CNK = 0.97–1.14, and A/NK = 1.54–1.63, metaluminous-peraluminous, and 10,000 Ga/Al = 1.79–1.87 samples all fall into the I-type granites field in Figure 10a,b [46].

6.2. Magmatic Material Source of the Ore-Associated Intrusions

There are three possible interpretations for the source of I-type granites: (1) partial melting of metamorphic intermediate-basic igneous rocks from the crust [47,48]; (2) fractional crystallization from mantle magma and assimilation of the crust material in the late stage of magma [49,50] and (3) magma mixing of basaltic magma with felsic magmas [51].
Table 1 showed that samples of granodiorite porphyry from the Bayanbaolege deposit contain low MgO (0.31–0.43 wt.%), Ni (1.71–2.45 ppm), and Cr (10.91–16.90 ppm) element, indicating a few involvements of mantle-derived magma [52,53]. The Nb/Ta ratios for the Bayanbaolege intrusion vary between 8.47 and 10.36, significantly lower than the mantle values (17.5 ± 2) [54,55] and close to the crust values (~11) [55,56]. Combined with the high SiO2, K2O, low Al2O3 and Sr, Nb, Ta, Ti and P, and Figure 6 showed the positive Rb, Th, and K anomalies, with enrichment in LREEs and LILEs. These geochemical features are commonly matched to crust-derived rocks [57]. Hence, the granodiorite porphyry from the Bayanbaolege deposit is likely to have come from a crustal source or a mixing of the mantle- and crustal-derived magmas. The granodiorite porphyry yielded the εNd (t) values ranging from −0.51 to 0.69 and a young two-stage Nd model age (TDM2 =870–967 Ma), indicating that the primary magmas were extracted from a mixed juvenile-crust and old-crust source (Figure 7).
The diorite porphyrite exhibited low SiO2 (60.13–62.43 wt.%), high K2O (4.30–4.35 wt.%), and Al2O3 (16.24–16.41 wt.%) contents, suggesting that these rocks are metaluminous-peraluminous. The trace elements diagrams in Figure 6 show that the diorite porphyrite and the granodiorite porphyry have a similar tendency. The Nb/Ta values (14.48–14.56) are higher than the crust values (11.0) and lower than those of the primitive mantle (17.5 ± 2) [55], implying these rocks are from the mixing of the mantle- and crustal-derived magmas.
These rocks of the diorite porphyrite and granodiorite porphyry have positive εHf (t) (+5.7 to +8.8) and (+3.1 to +11.2), and T2DM ages (827~1108 Ma) and (615~1341 Ma), respectively (Table 4). All analyses plot above the Chondrite uniform reservoir (CHUR) evolutionary line in a diagram of εHf (t) vs. age (Figure 9a) located in the region of Early Cretaceous magmatic rocks in the southern GXR (Figure 9b). The similar εHf(t) values of these samples and the wider ranges and more mantle-like values suggest the possible involvement of heterogeneous juvenile sources, including moderately depleted mantle and newly underplated lower crust.

6.3. Mineralization Age of Polymetallic Mineralization

There are two main methods for determining the mineralization age of hydrothermal deposits. One is indirect, using the isotopic ages of rocks (strata or intrusions) associated with mineralization; the other directly measures the ages of ore minerals or coexistence alteration minerals with ore minerals [58]. The indirect mineralization age of the granodiorite porphyry associated genetically with mineralization reported is 130 ± 1 Ma [4] and the direct isochron age of sphalerite is 129.9 ± 2.9 Ma [5]. Hence, the mineralization of the Bayanbaolege deposit occurred in the Early Cretaceous. However, the Bayanbaolege is a large-scale polymetallic deposit including Ag, Zn, and Pb. The different metallogenic temperatures and precipitation phases of these metals have been verified by Wang et al. [4]. The mineralization of these metals should last quite a long time. However, the indirect mineralization age (130 ± 1 Ma) and the direct mineralization age (129.9 ± 2.9 Ma) are too close. To constrain the mineralization duration of the Bayanbaolege polymetallic deposit, the diorite porphyrite was measured and weighted with a mean 206Pb/238U age of 124.8 ± 1.1 Ma (Figure 8b). These results of the magmatism and mineralization mentioned above give a range of 125–130 Ma, and this result is consistent with the mineralization age (126–132 Ma) of the nearby Aolunhua porphyry Mo-Cu deposit [59]. Meanwhile, the mineralization age of the lager-scale Baiyinnuoer skarn Pb-Zn deposit (129–136 Ma) [37] and the lager-scale Dajing Sn-Cu-Pb-Zn-Ag (133–136 Ma) [60] also show that the hydrothermal mineralization is probably the product of the large-scale tectono-magmatic-mineralization events in the southern GXR in the Early Cretaceous.

6.4. Tectonic Implications

The tectonic setting of the Late Mesozoic magmatism in the southern GXR and adjacent areas has been controversial and invoked (1) post-orogenic extension after the closure of the Mongol–Okhotsk Ocean [32,61,62,63,64,65,66] and (2) the subduction of the Paleo–Pacific Ocean Plate [67,68,69,70,71,72]. Recent studies considered that the GXR was subject to an extensional tectonic regime related to the delamination of a thickened crust [73,74,75,76], which was identified by the large-area distributed synchronous A-type granitoids [77], metamorphic core complexes [78,79,80], diabase dyke groups, and rift basins [81,82]. Hence, the GXR was in an extensional setting during the Early Cretaceous, which resulted from post-orogenic extensional tectonics after the closure of the Mongol–Okhotsk Ocean, or the subduction of the Paleo-Pacific Ocean Plate.
The extensional environment during the 138–145 Ma was the common result of the closure of the Mongolia–Okhotsk Ocean and the subduction of the Paleo-Pacific Ocean Plate [83,84,85], and the active continental margin setting of the 106–133 Ma mainly related to the subduction of the Paleo-Pacific Ocean Plate [83,86]. Furthermore, there is a large crossing angle between the tendency (NE) of the Mongol–Okhotsk Ocean suture zone and the tendency (NNE) of the GXR, implying that the Mongol–Okhotsk Ocean tectonic domain cannot efficaciously control the Early Cretaceous magmatism in the GXR area [87,88].
The diorite porphyrite and granodiorite porphyry magmatism of the Bayanbaolege took place in the Early Cretaceous (125 Ma and 130 Ma), and seven samples plotted in the VAG field (Figure 11a–c) and the subduction zone field (Figure 11d) in the geochemical discrimination diagrams, indicating that the granitoids in the Bayanbaolege area have closely related to the subduction tectonic setting instead of the post Mongol–Okhotsk Ocean tectonic regime. This result is consistent with the point that the influence scope of the Paleo-Pacific plate subduction extended to the GXR during the period of the Early Cretaceous [89]. So, it can be concluded that the affected region of the westward subduction of the Paleo-Pacific Ocean plate reached the east slope of the Great Xing’an Range during the early Cretaceous. This viewpoint is also consistent with the thoughts of Zhu [90] and Tian et al. [91], who thought that the gravity gradient zones began to form in the early cretaceous and did not cross the GXR, in other words, the leading edge of the subduction Paleo-Pacific Ocean plate stagnates in the east segment of the GXR.

7. Conclusions

The magmatism in the Bayanbaolege area occurred during the Early Cretaceous (diorite porphyrite: 124.8 ± 1.1 Ma), and the mineralization age should be formed in the 125–130 Ma. The whole-rock elemental compositions of the intrusions implied that the intrusive rocks are the I-type granite. The Sr-Nd-Hf isotopes indicated that the primary magmas of the granodiorite porphyry and the diorite porphyrite were the possible involvement of heterogeneous juvenile sources including moderately depleted mantle and newly underplated lower crust. The Early Cretaceous intrusive rocks in the Bayanbaolege area were formed in an extensional tectonic setting and compactly related to the retreat of the Paleo-Pacific Ocean subducted plate rather than the closure of the Mongol–Okhotsk Ocean.

Author Contributions

Conceptualization, X.W., Q.Y. and Y.-S.R.; field investigation, X.W., Q.Y. and Y.-S.R.; experimental analysis, X.W.; software, X.W. and Q.Y.; validation, X.W., Q.Y. and Y.-S.R.; resources, Y.-S.R. and Z.-M.S.; data curation, X.W.; writing—original draft preparation, X.W.; writing—review and editing, X.W. and Y.-S.R.; visualization, X.W.; funding acquisition, X.W. and Y.-S.R. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

Funding

This work was financially supported by the Self-determined Foundation of Key Laboratory of Mineral Resources Evaluation in Northeast Asia, Ministry of Natural Resources (No. DBY-ZZ-19-10) and the China Geological Survey Programs (No. DD20160048; No. 12120115031701).

Acknowledgments

We sincerely appreciate the geologists from the Inner Mongolia Chifeng Geology and Mineral Resources Exploration Development Institute for their support of our fieldwork.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

References

  1. Ouyang, H.G.; Mao, J.W.; Zhou, Z.H.; Su, H.M. Late Mesozoic metallogeny and intracontinental magmatism, southern Great Xing’an Range, northeastern China. Gondwana Res. 2015, 27, 1153–1172. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  2. Zeng, Q.D.; Liu, J.M.; Chu, S.X.; Guo, Y.P.; Gao, S.; Guo, L.X.; Zhai, Y.Y. Poly-metal mineralization and exploration potential in southern segment of the Great Xing’an range. J. Jilin Univ. 2016, 46, 1100–1123, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  3. Gao, Y.; Liu, J.; Li, T.G.; Zhang, D.D.; Yang, Y.C.; Han, S.J.; Ding, Q.F.; Zhang, S. Multiple isotope (He-Ar-Zn-Sr-Nd-Pb) constraints on the genesis of the Jiawula Pb-Zn-Ag deposit, NE China. Ore Geol. Rev. 2021, 134, 104142. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  4. Wang, X.; Ren, Y.S.; Zhao, D.S.; Ren, X.G. Ore-forming fluids and ore genesis of the large Bayanbaolege Ag polymetallic deposit, Southern Great Xing’an Range, NE China. Ore Geol. Rev. 2019, 111, 102987. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  5. Wang, X.; Ren, Y.S.; Yang, Q.; Zhao, D.S. Rb–Sr dating of sulfdes and S–Pb isotopic study of the Bayanbaolege Ag polymetallic deposit, Inner Mongolia, NE China. Geochemistry 2021, 81, 125724. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  6. Zhang, J.H.; Gao, S.; Ge, W.C.; Wu, F.Y.; Yang, J.H.; Wilde, S.A.; Li, M. Geochronology of the Mesozoic volcanic rocks in the Great Xing’an Range, northeastern China: Implications for subduction-induced delamination. Chem. Geol. 2010, 276, 144–165. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  7. Jahn, B.-M.; Wu, F.Y.; Chen, B. Massive granitoid generation in central Asia: Nd isotopic evidence and implication for continental growth in the Phanerozoic. Episodes 2000, 23, 82–92. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  8. Wu, F.Y.; Zhao, G.C.; Sun, D.Y.; Wilde, S.A.; Zhang, G.L. The Hulan Group: Its role in the evolution of the Central Asian Orogenic Belt of NE China. J. Asian Earth Sci. 2007, 30, 542–556. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  9. Liu, Y.J.; Li, W.M.; Feng, Z.Q.; Wen, Q.B.; Neubauer, F.; Liang, C.Y. A review of the Paleozoic tectonics in the eastern part of Central Asian Orogenic Belt. Gondwana Res. 2017, 43, 123–148. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  10. Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources of Inner Mongolia (BGMRIM). Regional Geology of Nei Mongol (Inner Mongolia) Autonomous Region; Geological Publishing House: Beijing, China, 1991; 725p, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  11. Li, J.Y. Permian geodynamic setting of Northeast China and adjacent regions: Closure of the Paleo–Asian Ocean and subduction of the Paleo-Pacific Plate. J. Asian Earth Sci. 2006, 26, 207–224. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  12. Bao, Q.Z.; Zhang, C.J.; Wu, Z.L.; Wang, H.; Li, W.; Sang, J.H.; Liu, Y.S. SHRIMP U-Pb zircon geochronology of a Carboniferous quartz-diorite in Baiyingaole area, Inner Mongolia and its implications. J. Jilin Univ. 2007, 37, 15–23, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  13. Zhang, J.H.; Ge, W.C.; Wu, F.Y.; Wilde, S.A.; Yang, J.H.; Liu, X.M. Large-scale Early Cretaceous volcanic events in the northern Great Xing’an Range, Northeastern China. Lithos 2008, 102, 138–157. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  14. Wu, F.Y.; Sun, D.Y.; Ge, W.C.; Zhang, Y.B.; Grant, M.L.; Wilde, S.A.; Jahn, B.M. Geochronology of the Phanerozoic granitoids in northeastern China. J. Asian Earth Sci. 2011, 41, 1–30. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  15. Xue, H.M.; Guo, L.J.; Hou, Z.Q.; Tong, Y.; Pan, X.F.; Zhou, X.W. SHRIMP zircon U-Pb ages of the middle Neopaleozoic unmetamorphosed magmatic rocks in the southwestern slope of the Da Hinggan Mountain, Inner Mongolia. Acta Petrol. Miner. 2010, 29, 811–823, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  16. Ge, W.C.; Wu, F.Y.; Zhou, C.Y.; Zhang, J.H. Zircon U-Pb ages and its significance of the Mesozoic granites in the Wulanhaote region, central Da Hinggan Mountain. Acta Petrol. Sin. 2005, 21, 749–762, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  17. Jiang, S.H.; Nie, F.J.; Bai, D.M.; Liu, Y.F.; Liu, Y. Geochronology evidence for Indosinian mineralization in Baiyinnuoer Pb-Zn deposit of Inner Mongolia. Miner. Depos. 2011, 30, 787–798, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  18. Gu, Y.C.; Chen, R.Y.; Jia, B.; Ju, N. Zircon U-Pb Dating and Geochemistry of the Granite Porphyry from the Shuangjianzishan Silver Polymetallic Deposit in Inner Mongolia and Tectonic Implications. Geol. Prospect. 2017, 53, 495–507, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  19. Zeng, Q.D.; Qin, K.Z.; Liu, J.M.; Li, G.M.; Zhai, M.G.; Chu, S.X.; Guo, Y.P. Porphyry molybdenum deposits in the Tianshan-Xingmeng orogenic belt, northern China. Int. J. Earth Sci. 2015, 104, 991–1023. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  20. Li, M.W. Research on Metallogenic Series and Prognosis of End Ogenetic Metallic Deposits in the Middle Section of Tianshan-Xingmeng Orogeny. Ph.D. Thesis, Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences, Beijing, China, 2006; pp. 1–172, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  21. Qi, L.; Hu, J.; Gregoire, D.C. Determination of trace elements in granites by inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry. Talanta 2000, 51, 507–513. [Google Scholar]
  22. Geng, J.Z.; Qiu, K.F.; Gou, Z.Y.; Yu, H.C. Tectonic regime switchover of Triassic Western Qinling Orogen: Constraints from LA-ICP-MS zircon U-Pb geochronology and Lu-Hf isotope of Dangchuan intrusive complex in Gansu, China. Chem. Erde Geochem. 2017, 77, 637–651. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  23. Liu, Y.S.; Gao, S.; Hu, Z.C.; Gao, C.G.; Zong, K.Q.; Wang, D.B. Continental and oceanic crust recycling-induced melt-peridotite interactions in the Trans-North China Orogen: U-Pb dating, Hf isotopes and trace elements in zircon s of mantle xenoliths. J. Petrol. 2010, 51, 537–571. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  24. Ludwig, K.R. Isoplot v. 3.0: A Geochronological Toolkit for Microsoft Excel; Berkeley Geochronology Center: Berkeley, CA, USA, 2003; pp. 1–70. [Google Scholar]
  25. Peccerillo, A.; Taylor, S.R. Geochemistry of Eocene calc-alkaline volcanic rocks from the Kastamonu area, northern Turkey. Contrib. Mineral. Petrol. 1976, 58, 63–81. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  26. Maniar, P.D.; Piccoli, P.M. Tectonic discrimination of granitoids. Geol. Soc. Am. Bull. 1989, 101, 635–643. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  27. Sun, S.S.; McDonough, W.F. Chemical and Isotopic Systematics of Oceanic Basalts: Implications for Mantle Composition and Processes; Geological Society: London, UK, 1989; Volume 42, pp. 313–345. [Google Scholar]
  28. Wu, F.Y.; Jahn, B.M.; Wilde, S.; Sun, D.Y. Phanerozoic crustal growth: U-Pb and Sr–Nd isotopic evidence from the granites in northeastern China. Tectonophysics 2000, 328, 89–113. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  29. Wu, F.Y.; Jahn, B.M.; Wilde, S.A.; Lo, C.H.; Yui, T.F.; Lin, Q.; Ge, W.C.; Sun, D.Y. Highly fractionated I-type granites in NE China (II): Isotopic geochemistry and implications for crustal growth in the Phanerozoic. Lithos 2003, 67, 191–204. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  30. Jian, P.; Liu, D.; Kröner, A.; Windley, B.F.; Shi, Y.; Zhang, F.; Shi, G.; Miao, L.; Zhang, W.; Zhang, Q.; et al. Time scale of an early to mid-Paleozoic orogenic cycle of the long-lived Central Asian Orogenic Belt, Inner Mongolia of China: Implications for continental growth. Lithos 2008, 101, 233–259. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  31. Chen, B.; Jahn, B.M.; Tian, W. Evolution of the Solonker suture zone: Constraints from zircon U-Pb ages, Hf isotopic ratios and whole-rock Nd-Sr isotope compositions of subduction and collision-related magmas and forearc sediments. J. Asian Earth Sci. 2009, 34, 245–257. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  32. Jahn, B.M.; Litvinovsky, B.A.; Zanvilevich, A.N.; Reichow, M. Peralkaline granitoid magmatism in the Mongolian-Transbaikalian Belt: Evolution, petrogenesis and tectonic significance. Lithos 2009, 113, 521–539. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  33. Pupin, J.P. Zircon and granite petrology. Contrib. Mineral. Petrol. 1980, 73, 207–220. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  34. Koschek, G. Origin and significance of the SEM cathodoluminescence from zircon. J. Microsc. 1993, 171, 223–232. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  35. Wang, X.D.; Xu, D.M.; Lv, X.B.; Wei, W.; Mei, W.; Fan, X.J.; Sun, B.K. Origin of the Haobugao skarn Fe-Zn polymetallic deposit, Southern Great xing’an range, NE China: Geochronological, geochemical, and Sr-Nd-Pb isotopic constraints. Ore Geol. Rev. 2018, 94, 58–72. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  36. Gu, J.F.; Ni, P.; Li, W.S.; Wang, G.G.; Pan, J.Y.; Liu, Z. The characteristics of ore-forming fluid and genesis of the Matou Mo deposit, Chizhou, Anhui province. J. Nanjing Univ. 2018, 54, 351–365, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  37. Jiang, S.H.; Chen, C.L.; Bagas, L.; Liu, Y.; Han, N.; Kang, H.; Wang, Z.H. Two mineralization events in the Baiyinnuoer Zn-Pb deposit in InnerMongolia, China: Evidence from field observations, S-Pb isotopic compositions and U-Pb zircon ages. J. Asian Earth Sci. 2017, 144, 339–367. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  38. Wang, F.X. Magmatism and Ag-Polymetallic Mineralization in Shuangjianzishan Deposit and Its Periphery, Inner Mongolia. Ph.D. Thesis, Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences, Wuhan, China, 2017; pp. 1–189, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  39. Shu, Q.H.; Lai, Y.; Wang, C.; Xu, J.J.; Sun, Y. Geochronology, geochemistry and Sr-Nd-Hf isotopes of the Haisugou porphyry Mo deposit, northeast China, and their geological significance. J. Asian Earth Sci. 2014, 79, 777–791. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  40. Wang, Y.X.; Zhao, Z.H. Geochemistry and origin of the Baerzhe REE-Nb-Be-Zr super-large deposit. Geochimica 1997, 26, 24–35, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  41. Zeng, Q.D.; Yang, J.H.; Zhang, Z.L.; Liu, J.M.; Duan, X.X. Petrogenesis of the Yangchang Mo-bearing granite in the Xilamulun metallogenic belt: China Office of Nuclear Energy, geochemistry, zircon U–Pb ages, and Sr–Nd–Pb isotopes. Geol. J. 2014, 49, 1–14. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  42. Yang, J.H.; Wu, F.Y.; Wilde, S.A.; Xie, L.W.; Yang, Y.H.; Liu, X.M. Tracing magma mixing in granite genesis: In situ U–Pb dating and Hf-isotope analysis of zircons. Contrib. Mineral. Petrol. 2007, 153, 177–190. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  43. Tang, J.; Xu, W.L.; Wang, F.; Zhao, S.; Wang, W. Early Mesozoic southward subduction history of the Mongol-Okhotsk oceanic plate: Evidence from geochronology and geochemistry of Early Mesozoic intrusive rocks in the Erguna Massif, NE China. Gondwana Res. 2016, 31, 218–240. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  44. Yao, L.; Lv, Z.C.; Ye, T.Z.; Pang, Z.S.; Jia, H.X.; Zhang, Z.H.; Wu, Y.F.; Li, R.H. Zircon U-Pb age, geochemical and Nd-Hf isotopic characteristics of quartz porphyry in the Baiyinchagan Sn polymetallic deposit, Inner Mongolia,southern Great Xing’an Range, China. Acta Petrol. Sin. 2017, 33, 3183–3199, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  45. Chappell, B.W.; White, A.J.R. Two contrasting granite types. Pacific Geol. 1974, 8, 173–174. [Google Scholar]
  46. Whalen, J.B.; Currie, K.L.; Chappell, B.W. A-type granites: Geochemical characteristics, discrimination and petrogenesis. Contrib. Mineral. Petrol. 1987, 95, 407–419. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  47. Petford, N.; Atherton, M. Na-rich partial melts from newly underplated basaltic crust: The Cordillera Blanca Batholith, Peru. J. Petrol. 1996, 37, 1491–1521. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  48. Li, X.H.; Li, W.X.; Li, Z.X. On the genetic classification and tectonic implications of the Early Yanshanian granitoids in the Nanling Range, South China. Chin. Sci. Bull. 2007, 52, 1873–1885, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  49. Beard, J.S.; Lofgren, G.E. Dehydration melting and water-saturated melting of basaltic and andesitic greenstones and amphibolites at 1, 3 and 6.9 kb. J. Petrol. 1991, 32, 365–401. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  50. Castro, A. Tonalite-granodiorite suites as cotectic systems: A review of experimental studies with applications to granitoid petrogenesis. Earth Sci. Rev. 2013, 124, 68–95. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  51. Kemp, A.I.S.; Hawkesworth, C.J.; Foster, G.L.; Paterson, B.A.; Woodhead, J.D.; Hergt, J.M.; Gray, C.M.; Whitehouse, M.J. Magmatic and crustal differentiation history of granitic rocks from Hf-O isotopes in zircon. Science 2007, 315, 980–983. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  52. Atherton, M.P.; Petford, N. Generation of sodium-rich magmas from newly underplated basaltic crust. Nature 1993, 362, 144–146. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  53. Deng, J.; Mo, X.; Zhao, H.; Luo, Z.; Zhao, G. Yanshanian magma–tectonic–metallogenic belt in east China of circum-Pacific domain (I): Igneous rocks, and orogenic processes. J. China Univ. Geosci. 1999, 10, 21–24, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  54. Hofmann, A.W. Chemical differentiation of the Earth: The relationship between mantle, continental crust, and oceanic crust. Earth Planet. Sci. Lett. 1988, 90, 297–314. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  55. Green, T.H. Significance of Nb/Ta as an indicator of geochemical processes in the crust–mantle system. Chem. Geol. 1995, 120, 347–359. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  56. Taylor, S.R.; McLennan, S.M. The Continental Crust: Its Composition and Evolution; Blackwell Scientific Publications: Hoboken, NJ, USA, 1985; p. 312. [Google Scholar]
  57. Rudnick, R.L.; Fountain, D.M. Nature and composition of the continental crust: A lower crustal perspective. Rev. Geophys. 1995, 33, 267–309. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  58. Li, W.B.; Huang, Z.L.; Xu, D.R.; Chen, J.; Xu, C.; Guan, T. Rb-Sr isotopic method on zinc–lead ore deposits: A review. Geotect. Metall. 2002, 26, 436–441, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  59. Ma, X.H.; Chen, B.; Yang, M.C. Magma mixing origin for the Aolunhua porphyryrelated to Mo-Cu mineralization, eastern Central Asian Orogenic Belt. Gondwana Res. 2013, 24, 1152–1171. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  60. Jiang, S.H.; Liang, Q.L.; Liu, Y.F.; Liu, Y. Zircon U-Pb ages of the magmatic rocks occurring in and around the Dajing Cu-Ag-Sn polymetallic deposit of Inner Mongolia and constrains to the ore-forming age. Acta Petrol. Sin. 2012, 28, 495–513, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  61. Wang, Y.; Fan, W.; Guo, F. K–Ar dating of late Mesozoic volcanism and geochemistry of volcanic gravels in the North Huaiyang Belt, Dabie orogen: Constraints on the stratigraphic framework and exhumation of the northern Dabie orthogneiss complex. Chin. Sci. Bull. 2002, 47, 1688–1695. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  62. Fan, W.M.; Guo, F.; Wang, Y.J.; Lin, G. Late Mesozoic calc-alkaline volcanism of post-orogenic extension in the northern Da Hinggan Mountains, northeastern China. J. Volcanol. Geotherm. Res. 2003, 121, 115–135. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  63. Zhou, J.B.; Wilde, S.A.; Zhang, X.Z.; Ren, S.M.; Zheng, C.Q. Early Paleozoic metamorphic rocks of the Erguna block in the Great Xing’an Range, NE China: Evidence for the timing of magmatic and metamorphic events and their tectonic implications. Tectonophysics 2011, 499, 105–117. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  64. Zhou, J.B.; Wilde, S.A.; Zhang, X.Z.; Zhao, G.C.; Zheng, C.Q.; Wang, Y.J.; Zhang, X.H. The onset of Pacific margin accretion in NE China: Evidence from the Heilongjiang high-pressure metamorphic belt. Tectonophysics 2009, 478, 230–246. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  65. Wang, T.; Zheng, Y.D.; Zhang, J.J.; Zeng, L.S.; Donskaya, T.; Guo, L.; Li, J.B. Pattern and kinematic polarity of late Mesozoic extension in continental NE Asia: Perspectives from metamorphic core complexes. Tectonics 2011, 30, 1–27. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  66. Liu, J.; Mao, J.W.; Wu, G.; Wang, F.; Luo, D.F.; Hu, Y.B. Zircon U-Pb and molybdenite Re-Os dating of the Chalukou porphyry Mo deposit in the northern Great Xing’an range, China and its geological significance. J. Asian Earth Sci. 2014, 79, 696–709. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  67. Hilde, T.W.C.; Uyeda, S.; Kroenke, L. Evolution of the western Pacific and its margin. Tectonophysics 1977, 38, 145–165. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  68. Wu, F.Y.; Lin, J.Q.; Wilde, S.A.; Zhang, X.O.; Yang, J.H. Nature and significance of the Early Cretaceous giant igneous event in eastern China. Earth Planet. Sci. Lett. 2005, 233, 103–119. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  69. Wang, F.; Zhou, X.H.; Zhang, L.C.; Ying, J.F.; Zhang, Y.T.; Wu, F.Y.; Zhu, R.X. Late Mesozoic volcanism in the Great Xing’an Range (NE China): Timing and implications for the dynamic setting of NE Asia. Earth Planet. Sci. Lett. 2006, 251, 179–198. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  70. Yu, J.J.; Wang, F.; Xu, W.L.; Gao, F.H.; Pei, F.P. Early Jurassic mafic magmatism in the Lesser Xing’an-Zhangguangcai Range, NE China, and its tectonic implications: Constraints from zircon U-Pb chronology and geochemistry. Lithos 2012, 142, 256–266. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  71. Zhang, F.Q.; Chen, H.L.; Yu, X.; Dong, C.W.; Yang, S.F.; Pang, Y.M.; Batt, G.E. Early Cretaceous volcanism in northern Songliao Basin, NE China, and its geodynamic implication. Gondwana Res. 2011, 19, 163–176. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  72. Xu, M.J.; Xu, W.L.; Meng, E.; Wang, F. LA–ICP–MS zircon U–Pb chronology and geochemistry of Mesozoic volcanic rocks from the Shanghulin–Xiangyang basins in Erguna area, and its tectonic implications. Geol. Bull. China 2011, 30, 1321–1338, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  73. Wei, C.S.; Zhao, Z.F.; Spicuzza, M.J. Zircon oxygen isotopic constraint on the sources of late Mesozoic A-type granites in eastern China. Chem. Geol. 2008, 250, 1–15. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  74. Meng, F.C.; Liu, J.Q.; Cui, Y.; Gao, J.L.; Liu, X.; Tong, Y. Mesozoic tectonic regimes transition in the Northeast China: Constriants from temporal-spatial distribution and associations of volcanic rocks. Acta Petrol. Sin. 2014, 30, 3569–3586, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  75. Wang, T.; Guo, L.; Zhang, L.; Yang, Q.D.; Zhang, J.J.; Tong, Y.; Ye, K. Timing and evolution of Jurassic-Cretaceous granitoid magmatisms in the Mongol-Okhotsk belt and adjacentareas, NE Asia: Implications for transition from contractional crustal thickening to extensional thinning and geodynamic settings. J. Asian Earth Sci. 2015, 97, 365–392. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  76. Han, S.J.; Wang, X.; Wang, X.; Wang, Y.; Zhang, Y. Geochronology and geochemistry of late Jurassic–Early Cretaceous volcanic rocks in the southern Great Xing’an range, NE China: Constraints for late Mesozoic tectono-magmatic evolution. Int. Geol. Rev. 2021, 63, 1366–1388. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  77. Wu, F.Y.; Sun, D.Y.; Li, H.M.; Jahn, B.M.; Wilde, S. A-type granites in northeastern China: Age and geochemical constraints on their petrogenesis. Chem. Geol. 2002, 187, 143–173. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  78. Zhang, L.Q.; Shao, J.A.; Zheng, G.R. Metamorphic core complex in Ganzhuermiao Inner Mongolia. Sci. Geol. Sin. 1998, 33, 14–20, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  79. Zhang, X.D.; Yu, Q.; Chen, F.H.; Wang, X.W. Structural characteristics, origin and evolution of metamorphic core complex in central basement uplift and Xujiaweizi faulted depression in Songliao basin, Northeast China. Earth Sci. Front. 2000, 7, 411–419, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  80. Liu, J.L.; Davis, G.A.; Lin, Z.Y.; Wu, F.Y. The Liaonan metamorphic core complex, southeastern Liaoning Province, North China: A likely contributor to Cretaceous rotation of eastern Liaoning, Korea and contiguous areas. Tectonophysics 2005, 407, 65–80. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  81. Shao, J.A.; Zhang, L.Q. Mesozoic dyke swarms in the north of North China. Acta Petrol. Sin. 2002, 18, 312–318, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  82. Meng, E.; Xu, W.L.; Yang, D.B.; Qiu, K.F.; Li, C.H.; Zhu, H.T. Zircon U–Pb chronology, geochemistry of Mesozoic volcanic rocks from the Lingquan basin in Manzhouli area, and its tectonic implications. Acta Petrol. Sin. 2011, 27, 1209–1226, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  83. Xu, W.L.; Pei, F.P.; Wang, F.; Meng, E.; Ji, W.Q.; Yang, D.B.; Wang, W. Spatial-temporal relationships of Mesozoic volcanic rocks in NE China: Constraints on tectonic overprinting and transformations between multiple tectonic regimes. J. Asian Earth Sci. 2013, 74, 167–193. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  84. Xu, W.L.; Wang, F.; Pei, F.P.; Meng, E.; Tang, J.; Xu, M.J.; Wang, W. Mesozoic tectonic regimes and regional ore-forming background in NE China: Constraints from spatial and temporal variations of Mesozoic volcanic rock associations. Acta Petrol. Sin. 2013, 29, 339–353. [Google Scholar]
  85. Dong, Y.; Ge, W.C.; Yang, H.; Zhao, G.C.; Wang, Q.H.; Zhang, Y.L.; Su, L. Geochronology and geochemistry of Early Cretaceous volcanic rocks from the Baiyingaolao formation in the central Great Xing’an range, NE China, and its tectonic implications. Lithos 2014, 205, 168–184. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  86. Yu, Y.; Xu, W.L.; Pei, F.P.; Yang, D.B.; Zhao, Q.G. Chronology and geochemistry of Mesozoic volcanic rocks in the Linjiang area, Jilin Province and their tectonic implications. Acta Geol. Sin. 2009, 83, 245–257. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  87. Zhu, R.X.; Xu, Y.G. The subduction of the west Pacific plate and the destruction of the North China Craton. Sci. China Earth Sci. 2019, 49, 1340–1350, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  88. Liu, J.L.; Ni, J.L.; Chen, X.Y.; Craddock, J.P.; Zheng, Y.Y.; Ji, L.; Hou, C.R. Early Cretaceous tectonics across the North Pacific: New insights from multiphase tectonic extension in Eastern Eurasia. Earth Sci. Rev. 2021, 217, 103552. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  89. Tang, J.; Xu, W.L.; Wang, F.; Ge, W.C. Subduction history of the Paleo-Pacific slab beneath Eurasian continent: Mesozoic-Paleogene magmatic records in Northeast Asia. Sci. China Earth Sci. 2018, 61, 527–559, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  90. Zhu, X.; Chen, H.J.; Sun, Z.C.; Zhang, Y.C. The Mesozoic-Cenozoic tectonics and petroliferous basins of China. Acta Geol. Sin. 1983, 3, 235–242, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  91. Tian, Y.; Ma, J.C.; Liu, C.; Feng, Y.; Liu, T.T.; Zhu, H.X.; Yan, D.; Li, H.H. Effects of subduction of the western Pacific plate on tectonic evolution of Northeast China and geodynamic implications. Chin. J. Geophys. 2019, 62, 1071–1082, (In Chinese with English abstract). [Google Scholar]
  92. Pearce, J.A.; Harris, N.B.W.; Tindle, A.G. Trace element discrimination diagrams for the tectonic interpretation of granitic rocks. J. Petrol. 1984, 25, 956–983. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  93. Harris, N.B.; Pearce, J.A.; Tindle, A.G. Geochemical characteristics of collision-zone magmatism. In Collision Tectonics; Coward, M.P., Reis, A.C., Eds.; Geological Society of London: London, UK, 1986; pp. 67–81. [Google Scholar]
  94. Luchitskaya, M.V.; Morozov, O.L.; Palandzhyan, S.A. Plagiogranite magmatism in the Mesozoic island-arc structure of the Pekulney Ridge, Chukotka Peninsula, NE Russia. Lithos 2004, 79, 251–269. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
Minerals 12 00912 g002 550
Figure 2. Geological sketch map, representative drill locations, and numbers in the Bayanbaolege deposit (modified after [4]).
Figure 2. Geological sketch map, representative drill locations, and numbers in the Bayanbaolege deposit (modified after [4]).
Minerals 12 00912 g002
Minerals 12 00912 g003 550
Figure 3. Geological section map of exploration lines and sampling locations in Bayanbaolege deposit (a,b).
Figure 3. Geological section map of exploration lines and sampling locations in Bayanbaolege deposit (a,b).
Minerals 12 00912 g003
Minerals 12 00912 g004 550
Figure 4. Representative field photographs and photomicrographs of the Bayanbaolege deposit. (a) Granodiorite porphyry consisting of plagioclase and minor quartz phenocrysts and matrixes. (b) Granodiorite porphyry showing the porphyritic texture with slight alteration of sericite. (c) Diorite porphyrite consisting of plagioclase and hornblende phenocrysts and microscopic matrix. (d) Porphyritic texture of the diorite porphyrite. Qz—quartz; Pl—plagioclase; Bt—biotite; Hbl—hornblende.
Figure 4. Representative field photographs and photomicrographs of the Bayanbaolege deposit. (a) Granodiorite porphyry consisting of plagioclase and minor quartz phenocrysts and matrixes. (b) Granodiorite porphyry showing the porphyritic texture with slight alteration of sericite. (c) Diorite porphyrite consisting of plagioclase and hornblende phenocrysts and microscopic matrix. (d) Porphyritic texture of the diorite porphyrite. Qz—quartz; Pl—plagioclase; Bt—biotite; Hbl—hornblende.
Minerals 12 00912 g004
Minerals 12 00912 g006 550
Figure 6. Chondrite-normalized REE (a) and primitive-mantle-normalized multi-element (b) diagrams for samples of the intrusions associated with the Bayanbaolege deposit (normalizing values are from [27]).
Figure 6. Chondrite-normalized REE (a) and primitive-mantle-normalized multi-element (b) diagrams for samples of the intrusions associated with the Bayanbaolege deposit (normalizing values are from [27]).
Minerals 12 00912 g006
Minerals 12 00912 g007 550
Figure 7. (a) εNd (t) vs. (87Sr/86Sr)i isotopic ratio plot showing mixing proportions between two end members (modified after [29]). The area for Mesozoic granitoids in NE China is from [28,29]); Mesozoic granitoids in CAOB are from [30,31,32]; Early Cretaceous granitoids related to mineralization (data from Table 2); (b) εNd (t) vs. TDM2 diagram [28], and the curve in this diagram approximates the proportions of mixing between juvenile and ancient crustal components. Data for Phanerozoic granites of juvenile origin in NE China are from [28].
Figure 7. (a) εNd (t) vs. (87Sr/86Sr)i isotopic ratio plot showing mixing proportions between two end members (modified after [29]). The area for Mesozoic granitoids in NE China is from [28,29]); Mesozoic granitoids in CAOB are from [30,31,32]; Early Cretaceous granitoids related to mineralization (data from Table 2); (b) εNd (t) vs. TDM2 diagram [28], and the curve in this diagram approximates the proportions of mixing between juvenile and ancient crustal components. Data for Phanerozoic granites of juvenile origin in NE China are from [28].
Minerals 12 00912 g007
Minerals 12 00912 g008 550
Figure 8. (a) Representative cathodoluminescence (CL) images of zircons from the granodiorite porphyry associated with mineralization (No. ZK7) and diorite porphyrite (No. ZK1704); (b) Zircon U-Pb Concordia diagrams of sample No. ZK1704.
Figure 8. (a) Representative cathodoluminescence (CL) images of zircons from the granodiorite porphyry associated with mineralization (No. ZK7) and diorite porphyrite (No. ZK1704); (b) Zircon U-Pb Concordia diagrams of sample No. ZK1704.
Minerals 12 00912 g008
Minerals 12 00912 g009 550
Figure 9. Correlations between εHf (t) and ages of zircons from the intrusions. CAOB = Central Asian Orogenic Belt; YFTB = Yanshan Fold and Thrust Belt. (a) modified after [42,43]; (b) after [1,44].
Figure 9. Correlations between εHf (t) and ages of zircons from the intrusions. CAOB = Central Asian Orogenic Belt; YFTB = Yanshan Fold and Thrust Belt. (a) modified after [42,43]; (b) after [1,44].
Minerals 12 00912 g009
Minerals 12 00912 g010 550
Figure 10. Discrimination diagrams of granite genetic type in the study area: (a) (K2O + Na2O)/CaO vs. 10,000 Ga/Al; and (b) Y vs. 10,000 Ga/Al [46].
Figure 10. Discrimination diagrams of granite genetic type in the study area: (a) (K2O + Na2O)/CaO vs. 10,000 Ga/Al; and (b) Y vs. 10,000 Ga/Al [46].
Minerals 12 00912 g010
Minerals 12 00912 g011 550
Figure 11. (a) Y vs. Nb diagram [92]; (b)Y + Nb vs. Rb diagram [92]; (c) Rb/30–Hf–3Ta discrimination diagram [93]; (d) Zr versus (Nb/Zr) diagram [94]. Abbreviations: VAG—volcanic arc granite; ORG—ocean ridge granite; WPG—within-plate granite; Syn-COLG—syncollision granite.
Figure 11. (a) Y vs. Nb diagram [92]; (b)Y + Nb vs. Rb diagram [92]; (c) Rb/30–Hf–3Ta discrimination diagram [93]; (d) Zr versus (Nb/Zr) diagram [94]. Abbreviations: VAG—volcanic arc granite; ORG—ocean ridge granite; WPG—within-plate granite; Syn-COLG—syncollision granite.
Minerals 12 00912 g011
Table
Table 1. Major, trace, and REE contents of intrusive rocks from Bayanbaolege deposit.
Table 1. Major, trace, and REE contents of intrusive rocks from Bayanbaolege deposit.
SampleZK7-1ZK7-2ZK7-3ZK7-4ZK7-5ZK1704-1ZK1704-2
TypeGranodiorite PorphyryDiorite Porphyrite
Major Elements (wt.%)
Al2O312.9112.7913.7612.8712.7116.2416.41
CaO1.211.261.251.231.223.412.43
TFeO1.851.621.781.771.714.744.58
K2O5.264.044.734.855.164.34.35
MgO0.430.320.410.320.312.711.86
MnO0.070.060.070.080.070.430.38
Na2O3.84.894.133.984.553.63.24
P2O50.060.060.060.050.050.190.19
SiO271.7171.6971.1872.271.3860.1362.43
TiO20.250.20.230.20.210.560.61
LOI2.281.941.9721.892.972.76
Total99.8398.8799.5799.5599.2699.2899.22
Na2O + K2O9.068.938.868.839.717.97.59
(Na2O + K2O)/CaO7.497.097.097.187.962.323.13
A/NK1.081.031.161.090.971.541.63
A/CNK0.910.870.970.920.830.971.14
Trace elements (ppm)
Li13.315.0412.8712.9214.3747.4535.62
Be2.052.12.132.031.983.252.86
V12.811.2316.3311.4911.73131.73140.17
Cr16.915.1213.1313.8510.9167.766.02
Co2.041.72.041.771.788.9422.5
Ni2.451.712.152.332.22240.77
Ga22.8224.0722.7622.092323.2124.52
Rb116.08133.02151.5185.42119.19137.42160.68
Sr36.13145.2122.7951.74132.4944.3649.64
Zr156.26185.26161.99200.44229.71241.09226.94
Nb8.759.258.268.519.1713.7813.49
Ba915.22927.81855.86815.69884.61405.26580.88
La29.6838.9726.830.1931.0837.0435.53
Ce57.8572.4452.5357.859.8377.7573.75
Pr6.728.446.26.747.049.439.24
Nd24.2230.1422.7924.4225.3937.2435.65
Sm4.365.154.234.354.647.526.81
Eu0.790.860.780.750.791.661.84
Gd3.744.383.563.733.936.245.96
Tb0.60.680.580.60.661.020.96
Dy3.393.723.353.33.675.785.61
Ho0.680.740.660.660.731.151.1
Er2.012.221.982.042.213.423.28
Tm0.330.350.310.330.350.510.51
Yb2.182.312.122.162.373.313.26
Lu0.340.370.330.350.380.530.52
Y18.8520.791919.0620.9229.9328.49
Hf5.055.644.935.856.647.156.67
Ta0.850.890.8110.90.950.93
Th10.4211.949.710.2711.1910.1210.17
U3.262.883.122.522.922.322.61
∑REE136.89170.76126.23137.42143.07192.62184.02
LREE/HREE9.3210.568.799.449.017.777.68
10,000 Ga/Al2.212.352.072.152.261.791.87
Table
Table 3. LA-MC-ICP-MS zircon U-Pb data of diorite porphyrite in the Bayanbaolege deposit.
Table 3. LA-MC-ICP-MS zircon U-Pb data of diorite porphyrite in the Bayanbaolege deposit.
Sample No.Pb (ppm)U (ppm)Isotopic RatiosAges (Ma)
232Th/238U1σ207Pb/235U1σ206Pb/238U1σ207Pb/206Pb1σ206Pb/1σ207Pb/1σ207Pb/1σ
238U235U206Pb
ZK1704.173380.75580.00200.13460.00780.01980.00020.04920.002812711287158135
ZK1704.2178100.92850.01410.12850.00990.01900.00020.04890.003412221239145163
ZK1704.3188740.62670.00260.13490.00630.01950.00020.05010.002412511296200113
ZK1704.463060.91420.00440.13080.00940.01950.00020.04860.003412511259130165
ZK1704.531590.44270.00290.14170.00940.01890.00030.05430.003512121359383147
ZK1704.641970.60620.00110.13330.01430.01930.00020.05010.0054123212714200250
ZK1704.7105000.60930.00220.13260.00530.01980.00020.04870.00191261126513290
ZK1704.894221.05510.00310.13090.00770.01900.00020.05000.002912111257196136
ZK1704.92411150.82240.00080.13270.00340.01980.00020.04850.00121271127312358
ZK1704.1083850.70000.00280.13080.00610.01930.00020.04920.002212311256156107
ZK1704.113013091.15410.00580.12890.00290.01920.00020.04870.00111231123313451
ZK1704.1294290.76920.00070.13400.01100.01970.00020.04940.0040125112810169189
ZK1704.1373180.68430.00190.13530.00940.01970.00020.04990.003412511299191160
ZK1704.1452610.40980.00540.13530.01070.01950.00020.05030.0040124212910211184
ZK1704.153015600.31690.00100.13550.00460.01950.00020.05040.00161251129421373
ZK1704.16135960.83340.00270.13450.00480.02010.00020.04840.00171291128511982
ZK1704.17156600.87070.00310.13370.00350.02000.00020.04860.00121271127312859
ZK1704.18156830.82120.00430.13570.00410.02000.00020.04930.00141272129416367
Table
Table 4. Zircon Hf isotopic compositions of the granitoids from Bayanbaolege deposit.
Table 4. Zircon Hf isotopic compositions of the granitoids from Bayanbaolege deposit.
No.Age (Ma)176Yb/177Hf22σs176Lu/177Hf2σ176Hf/177Hf2σ176Hf/177HfieHf(0)eHf(t)TDM(Ma) TDMC(Ma)fLu/Hf
Granodiorite Porphyry
ZK7.11310.0482020.0004460.0017130.0000050.2829790.0000290.2829757.310.1394714−0.95
ZK7.21290.1132470.002330.0035740.0000380.2830090.0000430.2830018.410.9369635−0.89
ZK7.31330.0502560.0002190.0017140.0000130.2830090.0000360.2830058.411.2350615−0.95
ZK7.41320.0366930.000890.0012170.0000210.2829040.0000330.2829014.77.5496951−0.96
ZK7.51310.0314510.0008360.0011010.0000190.2829320.0000290.282935.78.5455860−0.97
ZK7.61340.0698970.0016110.0027810.0000490.2829330.0000310.2829265.78.4475869−0.92
ZK7.71310.0403930.0001080.0016610.0000050.2828980.0000270.2828944.57.2511975−0.95
ZK7.81300.0364090.0009310.0011660.0000190.2828740.0000280.2828713.66.45391049−0.96
ZK7.91290.0511410.0005820.0018670.0000160.28290.0000270.2828964.57.2511971−0.94
ZK7.101280.0568660.0012340.0020980.0000310.2828840.0000290.28287946.65381026−0.94
ZK7.111300.0335010.0006760.0013880.0000250.2828440.0000260.282842.55.35851148−0.96
ZK7.121300.0477090.0009590.0017220.0000220.2828430.0000340.2828382.55.25921155−0.95
ZK7.131280.0142860.0006080.0005470.0000170.2828170.0000270.2828161.64.46091228−0.98
ZK7.141300.0417690.0013840.0014240.0000380.2828360.0000350.2828322.355971174−0.96
ZK7.151270.0806240.0025720.002780.0000810.2827880.0000390.2827810.63.16911341−0.92
ZK7.171290.0379430.0006510.0014040.0000210.2828660.0000310.2828633.365541078−0.96
ZK7.181260.0467710.0002950.0019170.0000140.2828080.0000260.2828041.33.96451270−0.94
Diorite porphyrite
ZK1704.11270.0544250.0002990.0013970.0000090.2829450.0000220.2829426.18.8440827−0.96
ZK1704.21220.0612720.0005750.001460.0000190.282860.000020.2828563.15.75641108−0.96
ZK1704.31250.0438990.0001210.0011440.0000020.2829010.0000180.2828984.67.2500969−0.97
ZK1704.41250.0231330.0003450.0005680.0000060.2829410.0000180.2829468.7436836−0.98
ZK1704.51210.0280460.0002440.0007050.0000040.2828960.0000230.2828954.47501986−0.98
ZK1704.61230.0533440.0005720.0012760.0000090.2829240.000020.2829225.48468897−0.96
ZK1704.71260.0312810.000360.000790.000010.2828720.0000170.282873.56.25361058−0.98
ZK1704.81210.0426130.0001870.0010560.0000080.2829050.0000240.2829034.77.3493961−0.97
ZK1704.91270.0456520.0002740.0011330.0000080.2828990.0000180.2828964.57.2503974−0.97
ZK1704.101230.0527820.0003160.0013120.0000070.2829040.0000210.2829014.77.3497962−0.96
ZK1704.111230.0315260.0000570.0008010.0000040.2829110.0000180.2829094.97.6481936−0.98
ZK1704.121250.0454320.0001790.0011230.0000050.2828950.000020.2828924.37509989−0.97
ZK1704.131290.0271040.0001720.0006390.0000020.2829010.0000270.2828994.67.3494961−0.98
ZK1704.181270.0379080.0001390.000910.0000020.2829140.0000290.28291257.7478922−0.97
Publisher’s Note: MDPI stays neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.

Share and Cite

MDPI and ACS Style

Wang, X.; Yang, Q.; Sun, Z.-M.; Ren, Y.-S. Petrogenesis and Tectonic Implications of the Ore-Associated Intrusions in Bayanbaolege Ag Polymetallic Deposit, Inner Mongolia, NE China. Minerals 2022, 12, 912. https://doi.org/10.3390/min12070912

AMA Style

Wang X, Yang Q, Sun Z-M, Ren Y-S. Petrogenesis and Tectonic Implications of the Ore-Associated Intrusions in Bayanbaolege Ag Polymetallic Deposit, Inner Mongolia, NE China. Minerals. 2022; 12(7):912. https://doi.org/10.3390/min12070912

Chicago/Turabian Style

Wang, Xi, Qun Yang, Zhen-Ming Sun, and Yun-Sheng Ren. 2022. "Petrogenesis and Tectonic Implications of the Ore-Associated Intrusions in Bayanbaolege Ag Polymetallic Deposit, Inner Mongolia, NE China" Minerals 12, no. 7: 912. https://doi.org/10.3390/min12070912

Note that from the first issue of 2016, this journal uses article numbers instead of page numbers. See further details here.

Article Metrics

Back to TopTop