Navegando por Assunto "Metamorfismo"

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Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Caracterização petrográfica, geoquímica e geocronológica U-PB das rochas de alto grau metamórfico do Complexo Tartarugal Grande, sudeste do Escudo das Guianas, Amapá
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2016-10-26) PAIVA, Hanna Paula Sales; GORAYEB, Paulo Sérgio de Sousa; http://lattes.cnpq.br/4309934026092502
The Tartarugal Grande Complex is represented by a high rock metamorphic association degree of Paleoproterozoic with Archean relics, which occurs on the northern edge of the Amapá Block, in the context of Maroni-Itacaiúnas Province, southeast of the Guyana Shield. In this region, the Tartarugal Grande Complex meets gneiss and granulite rocks, dominated enderbitic and charnockitics types, forming elongated rocks and marked by lineament NW-SE direction, characterized as transcurrent and thrust shear zones. This unit is formed by an intricate combination of high-grade metamorphic rocks and this study aimed to characterize these rocks petrographically, geochemically and geochronology discussing the processes in this metamorphic terrain. Petrographic analyzes identified five types of rocks classified as charnockitic granulite, charnoenderbitic granulite, enderbitic granulite, mafic granulite and leucogneisses Migmatization features as neossomes also present in felsic granulites (charnockitics, enderbitics and charnoenderbitics) and gneisses. The felsic granulites are the dominant rocks in the area, while the mafic granulites occur as smaller rocks, metric dimensions, embedded in other granulites and gneisses. The leucognaisses are commonly associated with enderbitic/charnockitic granulites, showing sudden contacts with these rock types. The lithogeochemical studies in these rocks indicated that the Tartarugal Grande Complex predominance of acid rock with silica content between 61 and 75%, and peraluminous, due to the presence of minerals such as biotite, garnet and cordierite. The mafic granulites are dominantly basic types (SiO2 between 48 and 55%) with high Fe2O3 levels (12 to 26%), MgO (5 to 19%) and CaO (2 to 12%). In geochemical classification diagrams felsic granulites and leucognaisses are located in granite field, while the mafic granulites plots in gabbro field. In AFM diagram, the felsic granulites have characteristics of collisional calc-alkaline suite and mafic granulites are basaltic types of tholeiitic suite. In the multi-element diagrams felsic granulites out more significant anomalies of Ti and P, in addition to the strong negative anomaly of Nb, characteristic of subduction environments. The mafic granulites shows, mostly signed with sub-horizontal pattern. For the rare earth elements (REEs), felsic granulites at moderate enrichment of light REEs, for heavy REEs with low Eu anomalies (ratio Eu/Eu* = 0.19 to 5.51). The mafic granulites had a lower degree of fractionation and recorded insignificant Eu anomalies (ratio Eu/Eu* = 0.44 to 1.07). The leucogneisses shows very similar to the felsic granulites signature, but have different genesis. In the discrimination diagrams of tectonic environments, it was established magmatic arc environment related to the subduction zone. U-Pb geochronological analyses in situ zircon crystals by LA-ICP-MS done in charnoenderbitic granulite, enderbitic granulite, garnet–biotite leucogneisse and charnockitic granulite, provided average ages of 2045 ± 14 Ma, 2084 ± 7.9 Ma, 2617 ± 25 Ma and 2671 ± 10 Ma respectively. These results represent the formation age of the protoliths of these rocks. Ages obtained by other studies by Sm-Nd whole rock-garnet between 2.02 and 1.98 Ga indicate a high grade metamorphic event near the age placement of plutons. The parageneses characteristics of the rocks found in the search area are represented by: mesopertitic Mc + Qtz + Pl + Opx + Bt (charnockitic granulite); Pl + Qtz + mesopertitic Mc + Opx ± Bt (charnoenderbitic granulite); Pl + Qtz + mesopertitic Mc + Opx + Bt ± Cpx ± Hbl (enderbitic granulite); Pl (An60) + Opx + Cpx + Hbl (mafic granulite) and; Qtz + Mc + Pl ± Bt ± Grt ± Crd (leucogneisses) and these associations indicate that the rocks was subjected to conditions of regional metamorphic granulite facies in temperature conditions between 780 and 850°C and pressure between 5 and 7 kbar. Not extensive meltings (anatexis) are also common in the area where masses of sienogranitics compositions originated under high temperature conditions from granulites and gneisses. In addition, characteristics indicative of cooling were found in these rocks, such as partial or total replacement of pyroxene by biotite and/or hornblende, garnet by biotite and cordierite by pinit. Thus, in accordance with results of studies already developed in the area and indicated by datings performed in this present study, it was concluded that the Tartarugal Grande Complex comprises rocks that were involved during magmatic events in Neoarchean and Rhyacian, followed by high-grade metamorphism in Paleoproterozoic end and related thermo-tectonic Transamazonian event. This event deformed pre-existing types and rebalanced minerals rocks, resulting in a complex association of granulites and gneisses with different ages, origins and deformation intensities.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Evolução geológica da região de Tucuruí - Pará
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 1982-05-27) MATTA, Milton Antonio da Silva; HASUI, Yociteru; http://lattes.cnpq.br/3392176511494801
The northern part of the Araguaia Belt is exposed in the Tucuruí region and their stratigraphic, structural, metamorphic and magmatic features had been studied aiming at contributing for the understanding of the geological evolution of the area. The oldest stratigraphic unit of the area is represented by the Xingu Complex, composed by gneisses and granitos and subordinated schists and anphibolites. These rocks show evidence of a polycyclic metamorphic and structural history. Over this unit, during the niddle Proterozoic, the Tucuruí Group was developed. The bottom of this unit is composed by a sequence of tholeiitic basal-tic flows which were hera enclosed in the Caripé Formation. The Morrote Formation, is made up of graywackes, and constitutes the upper part of the Tucurui Group. The geossinclinal evolution of the Araguaia Belt took place during the Uruaçuano Cycle. This geotectonic unit is represented in the studied area by the Couto Magalhães Formation (Tocantins Group) which comprises pelitic and psamitic metasediments. These rocks show a greenshist facies metamorphism and structures generated by two phases of deformation in conditions of lower structures level. After the metamorphism of the Araguaia Belt, the Couto Magalhães Formation acted as the place of mafic and ultramafic intrusion and, lately, the Tucuruí Fault thrusted the metamorphic rocks of the Tocantins Group over the Tucuruí Group lithotypes. This faulting, besides generating a. series of structural features in the both groups as well as in the later migmatites, has also induced a dynamic metamorphic event into the rocks under green-schist facies conditions. Through the statistic treatment of structural data from the denso fault population which cuts the area, it was possible to deduce the shertening and the eterlding directiors related to the progressivo deformation induced by the thrust faulting had acted from E to W. Post-faulting mafic dykes represent the last magmatic event related to the Mesozoic Era. During the Cenozoic the area was a place of Tertiary sedimentation (Barreiras Formation), with sand, clays and conglomeratic levels. A final reactivation was responsible for the fracturing and faulting showed by the Barreiras Formation lithotypes Quatérnaty deposits mostly alluvial sediments, are the final units of the area.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Origem e evolução do depósito de sulfetos de Serra Verde, Curionópolis (PA), com base em dados geológicos, petrográficos, mineralógicos e isotópicos de Pb
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2000-05-18) REIS, Felipe Nobre; VILLAS, Raimundo Netuno Nobre; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1406458719432983