Isotope geochemistry : the origin and formation of manganese rocks and ores / Vladimir Kuleshov ; edited by J. Barry Maynard.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Kuleshov, V. N. (Vladimir Nikolaevich), author.

Contributor:

Maynard, J. Barry.

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Isotope geology.

Geochemistry.

Physical Description:

xii, 426 pages : illustrations (some color), maps ; 24 cm

Place of Publication:

Amsterdam : Elsevier, [2017]

Summary:

Featuring a wealth of supporting data, analysis, and interpretation on global manganese origins, formations, and deposits, this thorough reference brings together the primary academic literature to help support exploration for manganese. Features coverage of the formation, origins, and deposits of manganese rocks and ores globally, arming geoscientists with a thorough reference on the subject, Includes 170 figures and illustrations that visually capture key concepts, Includes elusive data with supporting analysis and interpretation of deposits in Russia, one of the most robust geographic locations in the world for manganese rock and ore research, Isotope Geochemistry: The Origin and Formation of Manganese Rocks and Ores is a comprehensive reference on global manganese deposits, including their origins and formations. Manganese is both a significant industrial chemical, critical for steel-making, and a strategic mineral, occurring in abundance only in certain countries. Furthermore, it is used effectively in CO

Contents:

Chapter 1 Manganese Rocks and Ores 1

Chapter 2 Manganese Carbonates in Modern Sediments 5

2.1 Manganese Carbonates in Open Oceanic Sediments 6

2.1.1 Isotopic Composition and Genesis of Calcium Rhodochrosite in the Sediments of the Guatemala Depression (Panama Basin, Pacific Ocean) 6

2.1.2 Manganese Carbonates in the Sediments of the Central American Trough (El Gordo Uplift, Pacific Ocean) 16

2.2 Manganese Carbonates in Modern Marine Sediments 18

2.2.1 Manganese Carbonates in the Sediments of the Baltic Sea 19

2.2.2 Ferromanganese Concretions in the Sediments of Onega Bay (White Sea, Russia) 27

2.3 Manganese Carbonates in Lake Sediments (on the Example of the Karelian Lakes) 31

2.3.1 Ferromanganese Concretions in Lake Punnus-Yarvi 31

2.3.2 Ferromanganese Concretions in Lake Konchozero 52

2.4 Isotopic-Geochemical Regularities of the Formation of Manganese Carbonates in Modern Sediments 57

Chapter 3 Genetic Types, Classifications, and Models of Manganese-Qre Formation 63

3.1 Genetic Types and Classification of Manganese-Ore Deposits 63

3.2 Model Examples of the Formation of Manganese Deposits 67

3.2.1 Sedimentary-Diagenetic Deposits 67

3.2.2 Deposits of Hydro thermal-Sedimentary Genesis 197

3.2.3 Hydrothermal Deposits of Manganese 243

3.2.4 Epigenetic (Catagenetic) Deposits 247

3.2.5 Ferromanganese Deposits of Ferruginous-Siliceous Formations 324

3.2.6 Metamorphosed Deposits of Manganese 325

3.2.7 Deposits of Manganese of Weathering Crusts 331

3.3 Isotopic Particularities of the Formation of Manganese Rocks and Ores 342

Chapter 4 The Major Epochs and Phases of Manganese Accumulation in the Earth's History 353

4.1 Archean Metallogenic Period (3500-2500 Million Years) 354

4.2 Proterozoic Metallogenic Period (2500-550 Million Years) 358

4.2.1 Early-Middle Proterozoic Epoch (2500-1000 Million Years) 358

4.2.2 Late Proterozoic (Neoproterozoic) Epoch (1000-550 Million Years) 364

4.3 Phanerozoic Metallogenic Period (Zone) 367

4.3.1 Early-Middle Paleozoic Epoch (Cm-D) 367

4.3.2 Late Paleozoic Epoch (C-P) 369

4.4 Mesozoic-Cenozoic Manganese Epoch (T-Pg) 371

4.5 The Evolution of Manganese-Ore Formation in the Earth's History 378

Chapter 5 The Role of the Biosphere in Manganese-Ore Formation in the Geological History of the Earth 384.

Notes:

Includes bibliographical references (pages 393-418) and index.

ISBN:

9780128031650

0128031654

OCLC:

950450057