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流体超压作用及与金属矿床成因

Translated title of the contribution: Fluid overpressure and its relationship with the genesis of metal deposits
  • Shangguo Su
  • , Yanan Zhang
  • , Xuegen Chen
  • , Wenbo Wang
  • , Xin Lu
  • , Cui Liu
  • , Peng Wang
  • , Yue Wang
  • , Jinhua Hao
  • , Zongfeng Yang
  • , Song Xue
  • , Zhen Chen
  • , Xinyan Zhang
  • , Yingtian Liu
  • , Mengtong Li
  • , Chengrui Wang
  • , Xiaoliang Cui
  • , Xiao Jiang
  • , Bo Zhang
  • , Ying Cui
  • Xiaowei Li, Zhidan Zhao

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

Fluid overpressure plays a key role in the formation of metal deposits. This paper presents the first systematic summary of the definitions and types of fluid overpressure, reporting three representative deposits closely associated with this mechanism: the Oulbulage porphyry Cu-Au deposit (Inner Mongolia), the Jinchuan magmatic Cu-Ni-(Pt) sulfide deposit (Gansu Province), and the Wuan Nanminghe iron deposit (Hebei Province). In the Oulbulage deposit, key evidence includes shock-induced textures in anisotropic garnet and phengite paragenetic with sulfides, which formed at 14.5 kbar. For the Jinchuan deposit, evidence includes dense radial fractures within early-formed sulfides and olivine. In the Wuan deposit, evidence comprises radial fractures in early-stage magnetite and plagioclase porphyry with multiple feldspar phenocrysts. Notably, crypto-explosive breccias are widespread in all three deposits. Finally, the authors propose a fluid-overpressure-based mineralization prediction model that could significantly reduce exploration costs, and discuss key scientific challenges and future research directions.

Translated title of the contributionFluid overpressure and its relationship with the genesis of metal deposits
Original languageChinese (Simplified)
Pages (from-to)210-223
Number of pages14
JournalEarth Science Frontiers
Volume32
Issue number6
DOIs
StatePublished - 25 Nov 2025

Keywords

  • Fe deposit
  • fluid overpressure
  • magmatic copper-nickel (platinum) sulfide deposit
  • porphyry copper-gold deposit

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