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Intrusives associated with porphyry copper deposits
Porphyry copper deposits and their associated intrusives are widespread throughout the world and particularly abundant in the circum-Pacific region, although not all parts contain porphyry copper deposits.
Editor Geological Society of Malaysia
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Introduction Almost all of the well-known porphyry copper deposits in Iran occur within the Kerman Cenozoic magmatic arc (KCMA) (Fig 1) in the southeastern part of Cenozoic Urumieh–Dokhtar magmatic belt (Hassanpour et al., 2015). The Miocene Chahfiruzeh
Majid Heidari +4 more
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Porphyry and the associated skarn-type deposit is one of the most important types of ore deposits worldwide, which usually exhibit significant zoning of mineralization-alteration, but the research on element migration in these mineralization-alteration ...
Fei Liu +4 more
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Understanding the metal enrichment process and rate in porphyry Cu systems (PCS) is critical to underpin the genetic model of PCS and refine the template for exploration, of which robust temporal constrain is the key.
Li, Yang
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Determining spatial parameters related to mineral deposits is crucial for analysing mineral prospectivity. These spatial parameters, called Geospatial Criteria (GC), can serve as input data for modelling mineral prospectivity.
Zahid Shah +6 more
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The Qunji porphyry copper (Cu) deposit, located within the Awulale metallogenic belt (AMB) in the western Tianshan orogenic belt, exhibits distinct geochemical and mineralogical characteristics that have not been fully understood.
Zhang Zizhen +4 more
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Multiple Porphyry Events at Cerro de Pasco, Central Peru
Cerro de Pasco, part of the Miocene metallogenic belt of central Peru, is one of the largest known epithermal base metal deposits. The deposit formed along the eastern margin of a diatreme-dome complex emplaced in the Mid-Miocene.
Bendezú, Ronner +5 more
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In this research, the microstructural damage and the degradation law are investigated for the rock mass in open-pit mine slopes with freeze–thaw cycles.
Yibin Zhang, Yihai Zhang, Xutong Jiang
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The historic Craigmont Cu-Fe skarn deposit is British Columbia’s highest grade copper mine, producing 36.4 Mt of 1.29% Cu from 1961 to 1982. Although it is located on the southern margin of the Guichon Creek batholith, also home to the Highland Valley ...
Wegener, Warren
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