Browse > Article

Fluid Inclusions Trapped in Tourmaline from the Daeyou Pegmatite Deposit, Jangsu-Gun, Jeollabukdo  

Lee, Ju-Youn (Geological Environmental Science Major, College of Natural Sciences, Pusan National University)
Eom, Young-Bo (Geological Environmental Science Major, College of Natural Sciences, Pusan National University)
Nam, Bok-Hyun (Geological Environmental Science Major, College of Natural Sciences, Pusan National University)
Hwang, Byoung-Hoon (Geological Environmental Science Major, College of Natural Sciences, Pusan National University)
Yang, Kyoung-Hee (Geological Environmental Science Major, College of Natural Sciences, Pusan National University)
Publication Information
Journal of the Mineralogical Society of Korea / v.20, no.1, 2007 , pp. 7-19 More about this Journal
Abstract
Four types of fluid inclusions are trapped within tourmaline from Daeyou pegmatite, Jangsu-Gun, Jeonllabukdo. They range $5{\sim}100\;{\mu}m$ in size and are grouped into I, II, III, and IV based on the phase behavior at the room temperature: (1) Type I inclusions are liquid-rich and NaCl equivalent salinity ranged $0{\sim}12\;wt%$, and the homogenization temperatures (Th) ranged $181{\sim}230^{\circ}C$ with eutectic temperatures (Te) $-54{\sim}-22^{\circ}C$. (2) Type II inclusions are vapor-rich and salinity ranged $3{\sim}8\;wt%$ NaCl, and Th ranged $177{\sim}304^{\circ}C$ also showing Te $-54{\sim}-29^{\circ}C$. (3) Type III inclusions contain a halite daughter mineral with $31{\sim}40\;wt%$ NaCl, Th $230{\sim}328^{\circ}C$. More than 90% of Type III homogenize by halite dissolution and are spatially associated with silicate melt inclusions. (4) Type IV inclusions are $CO_{2}$-bearing containing various daughter minerals such as sylvite and/or halite. The density of $CO_{2}$ system within the Type IV is $0.80{\sim}0.75\;g/cm^{3}$, Th $190{\sim}317^{\circ}C$, and salinity $2{\sim}35\;wt%$ NaCl. Type III fluid inclusions, considered as the earliest fluid, formed from the fluid exsolved from the crystallizing pegmatite. It is suggested that Type II fluid in the central part of tourmaline were exsolved earlier than Type I fluids in the margin indicating salinity fluctuation during the growth of tourmaline. It implies the fluctuation of the pressure since the salinity of fluid exsolved from the crystallizing melt is governed by the pressure. The last fluid was Type IV, which may be derived from the nearby limestone and metasedimentary rocks. It is suggested that Daeyou pegmatite containing muscovite without miarolitic cavities was formed by the partial melting resulted from the regional metamorphism. Subsequently, the exsolving fluids from the crystallizing melt were trapped in tourmaline at high pressure condition. The exsolved fluids contain various components such as $CaCl_{2}\;and\;MgCl_{2}$ as well as NaCl and KCl. The exsolution began at least at $2.7{\sim}5.3\;kbar\;and\;230{\sim}328^{\circ}C$ with the pressure fluctuation.
Keywords
Jeonllabukdo Daeyou pegmatite; partial melting; tourmaline; exsolution; fluid inclusion;
Citations & Related Records
Times Cited By KSCI : 1  (Citation Analysis)
연도 인용수 순위
1 대한광업진흥공사 (1989) 비금속광물특성조사보고서 (규석, 장석편). 547
2 Bodnar, R.J., Sterner S.M. and Hall D.L. (1989) Salty: A Fortran program to calculate compositions of fluid inclusions in the system NaCI-KCI-$H_2O$. Computers and Geosci, 15, 19-41   DOI   ScienceOn
3 Burnham, C.W. (1997) Magmas and hydrothermal fluids. In geochemistry of hydrothermal ore deposits 2rd ed. (H. L. Barnes,ed), John Wiley & Sons, 71-136
4 Darling, R.S. (1991) An extended equation to calculate NaCI contents from final clathrate melting temperatures in fluid inclusions: implications for P-T isochore location. Geochim Cosmochim Acta., 55, 3869-3871   DOI   ScienceOn
5 Faure, G. and Mensing, T.M. (2005) Isotopes: Principles and applications (3rd Ed),. John Wiley & Sons, INC., 113-143
6 London, D. and Manning, D.A. (1995) Chemical variation and significance of tourmaline from southwest England, Econ Geol, 90, 495-519   DOI
7 Parry, W.T. and Bruhn, R.L. (1987) Fluid inclusion evidence for minimum 11km vertical offset on the Wasatch fault, Utah. Geology, 15, 67-70   DOI
8 Roedder, E. (1984) Fluid Inclusions. Reviews on Mineralogys, 12, Mineralogical Society of America, Washington, D.C., 664
9 Taylor and Slack, J.F. (1984) Tourmalines from Appalachian Caledonian massive sulfide deposit:Textural, chemical, and isotopic relationship. Economic Geology, 79, 1703-1726   DOI
10 Trumbell, R.b. and Chaussidon, M. (1999) Chemical and boron isotopic composition of granitepegmatite system in Swaziland. Chemical Geology, 153, 125-137   DOI   ScienceOn
11 Evans, A.M. (1993) Ore Geology and Industrial Minerals An Introduction(3rd Ed.). Blackwell science, 121-127
12 Jiang, S.Y., Slack, J.F. and Shaw, D.R, (1998) Paragenesis and Chemistry of Multistage Tourmaline Formation in the Sullivan Pb - Zn - Ag Deposit, British Columbia. Econ Geol, 93, 47-67   DOI
13 Cline, J.S. and Bodnar, R.J. (1994) Direct evolution of brine from a crystallizing silicic melt at the Questa, New Mexico, Molybdenum deposit. Economic Geolology, 89, 1780-1802   DOI
14 Griffin, W.L., Slack, J.F., Ramsden, A.R., Win, T.T. and Ryan, C.G. (1996) Trace element in tourmaline from massive sulfide deposits and tourmalinties: Geochemical controls and exploration applications. Econ Geol, 91, 657-675   DOI
15 Henry, D.J. and Guidotti, C.V. (1985) Tourmaline as a petrogenetic indicator mineral, An example from the staurolite-grade metapelites of NW Maine. Am Mineral, 70, 1-15
16 홍승호, 윤욱 (1993) 장계도폭 지질보고서. 한국자원 연구소, 4-9
17 신흥자 (1999) 대유 페그마타이트광상의 광물조성과 k-Ar연대. 자원환경지질, 32, 227-236
18 Bodnar, R.J. and Sterner, S.M. (1987) Synthertic fluid inclusions: in G.C. Ulmer and H.L. Barnes, eds., Hydrothermal Experimental Techniques, Wiley-Interscience, New York., 423-457
19 김대업, 이형재, 조한익, 임현철 (1989) 경남.북, 전남.북 지역 고품위 규석 광상 조사연구. 비금속 광상조사연구, KR-892B-1, 54-60
20 Hollister, L.S. (1981) In formation intrinsically available from fluis inclusions. In Hollyster, L.S. and Crawford, M.L., eds., Short Course in Fluid Inclusions, Mineralogical Association of Canada, Calgary, 1-12
21 Slack, J.F., Palmer, M.R., Stevens, B.P.J. and Barnes, R.G. (1993) Origin and significance of tourmaline - rich rocks in the Broken Hill district, Australia. Econ Geol, 88, 505-541   DOI
22 Henry, D.J. and Dutrow, B.L. (1992) Tourmaline in low grade clastic metasedimentrary rock, An example of the petrogenetic potential of tourmaline. Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, 112, 203-218   DOI
23 Cerny, P. and Ercit. T.S. (2005) The classification of granitic pegmatite revisited. The Canadian Mineralogist, 43, 2005-2026   DOI
24 Palmer, M.R. and Slack, J.F. (1989) Boron isotopic composition of tourmaline from massivesulfide deposit and tourmalinites:Contr.Mineralogy Petrology, 103, 434-451   DOI
25 Chough, S.K., Kwon, S.-T., Ree, J.-H. and Choi, D.K. (2000) tectonic and sedimentary evolution of the Korean peninsula: a reveew and new view, Earth-Sci. Rev., 52, 175-235   DOI   ScienceOn
26 Wolf, M.B. and London, D. (1997) Boron in granitic magmas:stability of tourmaline in equilibrium with biotite and cordierite. Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, 130, 12-30   DOI
27 김수영, 문희수 (1994) 상동지역 페그마타이트 및 관계 화성암의 전기석 분화 특징. 자원환경지질, 27권, 441-449
28 진명식, 김성재 (1988) 순경 함주석 페그마타이트의 K-Ar연령. 광산지질, 21, 171-174
29 Lee, S.G., Shimizu, H., Masuda, A. and Song, Y.S. (1992) Crustal evolution of the Precambrian basement in the korean Peninsula. Joun. Petrol. Soc. Korea, 1, 2, 124-131   과학기술학회마을
30 Bonder, R.J. and Virk, M.O. (1994) Interpretation ofmicrothermometric data for H2O-NACI fluid inclusions. In:De Vivo, B. and Frezzotti, M.L. (eds.), Fluid Inclusions in Minerals, Methods and Application. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Statc University, Blacksburg, 117-130
31 Yang, K. and Bodnar, R.J. (1994) Magamtitc-Hydrothermal evolution in the bottoms of porphyry copper systems: evidence from the silicate melt and aqueous fluid inclusions in the Gyeong-sang Basin, South Korea. Int. Geol. Rev., 36, 608-628   DOI   ScienceOn
32 Jolliff, B.L., Papike, J.J. and Shearer, C.K. (1986) Tourmaline as recorder of pegmatite evolution: Bob Ingersoll pegmatite, Black Hills, South Dakota. Am Mineral, 71, 472-500
33 양경희, 장주연 (2002) 경상남도 일광의 각력파이프형 구리 (Cu)광상에서 산출되는 전기석의 지구화학. 한국암석학회지, 11, 3-4, 259-270
34 Williamson, B.J., Spratt, J., Adams, J.T., Tindle, A.G. and Stanley, C.J. (2000) Geochemical constraints from zoned hydrothermal tourmalines on fluid evolution and Sn mineralization: an Example from fault breccias at Roche, SW England. Jour Petro, 4, 1439-1453
35 대한지질학회 (1999) 한국의 지질. 802