Magmatism at Convergent Plate Margins. The wrong answer.

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Magmatism at Convergent Plate Margins. The wrong answer

Transcript of Magmatism at Convergent Plate Margins. The wrong answer.

Page 1: Magmatism at Convergent Plate Margins. The wrong answer.

Magmatism at Convergent Plate Margins.

The wrong answer

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Convergent Plate Margins

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Convergent Plate Margins

Two possible

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Convergent Plate Margins: In Detail

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Magmatism

Calc-alkaline magmatism is characteristic.

Variation diagrams against silica show fractionation

Peacock index of 56-61 is calc-alkaline

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Calc-Alkaline Trend

Modern classification in an AFM diagram.

Calc-Alkaline Trendno Fe-enrichment

Tholeiite Trend Fe-enrichment

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Calc-Alkaline Trend

• High water partial pressure lowers the solidus of olivine, px and plag.

• High water partial pressure raises the solidus of hornblende.

• High water partial pressure raises the oxygen fugacity and stabilises iron oxides.

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Ocean Island Arcs & Cordillera

Younger arcs are mainly tholeiitic,

older and cordillera calc-alkaline

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Ocean Island Arcs & Cordillera

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Sub-groups of Calc-Alkaline

Shoshonitic

Depth of Benioff Zone

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Distribution of Calc-Alkaline

• First magmas are mainly tholeiitic, followed by calc-alkaline and finally alkaline.

• K contents increase with the depth of the benioff zone.

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Nature of Calc-Alkaline Volcanism

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Petrology of Calc Alkaline Rocks.

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Composition of Calc-Alkaline

Large Ion Lithophiles (LILE) - high solubility in water

High Field Strength Elements (HFSE) – not soluble in water

Light Rare Earth Elements (LREE) -

Heavy Rare Earth Elements (HREE) – retained in garnet

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REE Calc-Alkaline

Plag fractionation

Tholeiite like

Enriched

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REE Calc-Alkaline

Has similarities to kimberlites

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Isotopes

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B-Be Isotopes

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Altered Oceanic Crust

Black Smokers

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Origins of Calc-Alkaline Magmas

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From Where the Water?

Dehydration at >600C and P >18 kbar

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Origins of Calc-Alkaline Magmas

Adding water to the overlying mantle wedge will cause it to melt

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Where does the water go? Metasomatism

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Cratons: Kimberlites

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Melting of the Mantle Wedge

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Rise and Fractionation