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Porphyry-Cu Deposits of Turkey
Turkey, located within the western Tethyan-Eurasian Belt contains numerous porphyry copper deposits formed by the subduction, collision and post-collisional events during the closure of NeoTethys Ocean between the latest Cretaceous and late Miocene. These porphyry systems and associated epithermal and skarn deposits are associated with the subduction ...
Kuşcu, İlkay +2 more
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Supergiant porphyry copper deposits are failed large eruptions
Monte Carlo-based mass balance simulations suggest that the formation of porphyry copper deposits requires fast accumulation of large magma volumes, which are also capable of destroying those deposits if magmas erupt.
Massimo Chiaradia, Luca Caricchi
doaj +2 more sources
Intrusives associated with porphyry copper deposits [PDF]
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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Geochemistry of Porphyry Deposits
Porphyry ore deposits typically form in convergent plate margin or postsubduction settings at depths of 1-6 km. Oxidized hydrous melts derived from the metasomatized mantle wedge transport Cu, Au, Mo, and other metals to upper-crustal magma chambers ...
D.R. Cooke +3 more
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Assessing the role of tectono-magmatic setting in the precious metal (Au, Ag, PGE) and critical metal (Te, Se, Bi) endowment of Porphyry Cu deposits [PDF]
Porphyry Cu deposits commonly contain critical and precious metal by-products, including the chalcophile and siderophile elements, Au, Pd, Pt, Ag, Te, Se, and Bi.
Wilkinson, Jamie +2 more
core +1 more source
The research interest for many authors has been focused on the origin, recovery, and exploration of critical metals, including platinum-group elements (PGEs), with the aim of finding new potential sources.
Giorgio Garuti +2 more
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The paper reviews and summarizes data on the physicochemical parameters and chemical features of mineralizing fluids at porphyry deposits of the Cu–Mo–Au system.
Vsevolod Yu. Prokofiev +1 more
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The Pellapahk Cu-Mo and Oleninskoe Au-Ag deposits in the western segment of the Russian Arctic in the Kolmozero–Voronya greenstone belt are considered two parts of an Archean (2.83–2.82 Ga) porphyry-epithermal system, probably the oldest one defined in ...
Arkadii A. Kalinin +1 more
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Oceanic anoxic events, subduction style and molybdenum mineralization
Nearly half of the world's Mo resources are hosted in Cenozoic porphyries along the east Pacific margin. In contrast, there are essentially no large Mo porphyry deposits along the west Pacific.
Wei-dong Sun +6 more
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Porphyry Cu–Au–Pd±Pt deposits are significant Au resources, but their Pd and Pt potential is still unknown. Elevated Pd, Pt (hundreds of ppb) and Au contents are associated with typical stockwork magnetite-bornite-chalcopyrite assemblages, at the central
Demetrios G. Eliopoulos +2 more
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