M. Sadeghian; M. Sheibi; S. Badallo
Abstract
The Gol-e-Zard granitoidic pluton with an age of ~ 165±5 Ma is located in the north of Aligoudarz city, Lorestan province, in the Sanandaj-Sirjan structural zone. The pluton intruded into the late Triassic-early Jurassic slates, phyllites and micaschists. The granodiorites, dominant rock types ...
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The Gol-e-Zard granitoidic pluton with an age of ~ 165±5 Ma is located in the north of Aligoudarz city, Lorestan province, in the Sanandaj-Sirjan structural zone. The pluton intruded into the late Triassic-early Jurassic slates, phyllites and micaschists. The granodiorites, dominant rock types of the pluton, are cut by the leucogranites, aplitic veins, pegmatites and gabbro-dioritic dykes. The S-type nature of the Gol-e-Zard granite is evidenced by the presence of metaplitic enclaves (surmicaceous and andalusite-sillimanite hornfels), silica enclaves, andalusite and garnet xenocrysts and silica veins relicts. The anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility (AMS) method was used to investigate the mode of emplacement. The total numbers of 868 oriented core samples were analyzed for magnetic susceptibility. The obtained mean susceptibility (Km) in µЅІ was 227, 57 and 585 for granodiorites, leucogranites and gabbrodiorite dykes, respectively. The low Km values (
M. Sheibi; D. Esmaeily; J. Luc Bouchez
Abstract
The Lower Cretaceous Shir-Kuh granitic batholith in central Iran intruded to the sandstones and shales of Nayband-Shemshak Formation. The batholith consists of three main granodioritic, monzogranitic and leucogranitic units. The anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility technique (AMS) was used for distinguishing ...
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The Lower Cretaceous Shir-Kuh granitic batholith in central Iran intruded to the sandstones and shales of Nayband-Shemshak Formation. The batholith consists of three main granodioritic, monzogranitic and leucogranitic units. The anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility technique (AMS) was used for distinguishing relative chronology between emplacements of the magma batches in Shir-Kuh batholith. The rather low susceptibility magnitudes (Km<400mSI) call for the dominance of biotite as magnetic carriers, considered as typical of the so-called paramagnetic granites and there is a first-order correlation between magnetic susceptibility and rock-type. The various magnetic data (magnetic lineation and foliation maps, K, P and T parameters), complemented by field and microstractural observations, allow us to propose that the two main feeders of the batholith represent tension gashes that formed at the base of the brittle crust and served as conduits for the magma. The progressive differentiation of magmas associated with petrographic zoning of the Shir-Kuh Batholith is therefore viewed as progressive opening and infilling of the En echelon gashes more or less parallel to the regional dextral shear zone. The filling started with granodiorites, followed with monzogranites and ended with leucogranites and resulted in the construction of the batholith.
