1-20 OF 29 RESULTS FOR

West Peko Deposit

Results shown limited to content with bounding coordinates.
Follow your search
Access your saved searches in your account

Would you like to receive an alert when new items match your search?
Close Modal
Sort by
Journal Article
Journal: Economic Geology
Published: 01 September 2002
Economic Geology (2002) 97 (6): 1167–1202.
... divergent chemical conditions that cannot be reconciled by the action of a single fluid. We have identified both reducing and oxidizing fluids that helped to form the Au-Cu-Bi deposits. At the West Peko deposit, which represents the reduced end-member subtype, constraints from oxide-silicate-sulfide mineral...
FIGURES
First thumbnail for: Reduced and Oxidized Au-Cu-Bi Iron Oxide <span cla...
Second thumbnail for: Reduced and Oxidized Au-Cu-Bi Iron Oxide <span cla...
Third thumbnail for: Reduced and Oxidized Au-Cu-Bi Iron Oxide <span cla...
Image
Fig. 5. West Peko Cu-Au-Bi deposit. A. Photomicrograph of radial aggregates of lamellar and tapering crystals, once hematite or Fe oxyhydroxide, now altered to magnetite I pseudomorphs and overgrown by darker gray magnetite II and outermost magnetite III. Chalcopyrite (white) and stilpnomelane (black) are interstitial to magnetite III. WP13, 621.75 m, reflected light. B. Photomicrograph of growth zoned magnetite I or II euhedra partially replaced by pyrrhotite and chalcopyrite. Black areas are chlorite 2B and stilpnomelane. WP14/W2, 704.0 m, reflected light. C. Photomicrograph of a chalcopyrite veinlet cutting magnetite II, with margin of euhedral magnetite III and associated Au. Chalcopyrite is partially replaced by greenalite (black fibers, e.g., lower right). Large black semicircle is an ink mark. WP13, 654.5 m, reflected light, scale bar 250 μm. D. Photomicrograph of magnetite-chlorite 2B relict aggregates veined or replaced by early pyrite (Py 1), which is itself partially replaced by chalcopyrite (cpy), pyrrhotite (po) and bismuthinite (bism). WP14/W1, 700.2 m, reflected light. E. En echelon, gently sigmoidal extension veins of pyrrhotite and fibrous minnesotaite cutting magnetite-minnesotaite ironstone. WP13, 643.3 m. F. Chalcopyrite-Au-pyrrhotite-cosalite veinlets and replacements (white) in massive magnetite ironstone (dark gray), overprinted by wispy pyrrhotite replacements (medium gray, e.g., center-top). Some chalcopyrite veinlets show crudely en echelon, sigmoidal geometry indicative of syndeformational formation. WP13, 624.15 m. G. Fluid inclusion type ii containing liquid (L), vapor (V) and accidentally trapped sphere of native bismuth (Bi). WP15/W1, 645.5. H. Pseudosecondary fluid inclusion trail containing only vapor-rich inclusions in a quartz-chalcopyrite-calcite vein cutting Au-Cu-Bi ore. The vapor is N2 + CH4. WP13, 634.5B.
Published: 01 September 2002
F ig . 5. West Peko Cu-Au-Bi deposit. A. Photomicrograph of radial aggregates of lamellar and tapering crystals, once hematite or Fe oxyhydroxide, now altered to magnetite I pseudomorphs and overgrown by darker gray magnetite II and outermost magnetite III. Chalcopyrite (white) and stilpnomelane
Image
Fig. 12. Fluid inclusion homogenization temperatures (Th) versus salinity (wt % NaCl equiv) for inclusion types i, ii, and iv. A. West Peko deposit, data for quartz-hosted inclusions in three Au-Bi ± Cu mineralized samples (WP13 634.5B, WP15/W1 645.5, WP14 732.2). Bi = native bismuth, bism = bismuthinite, cal = calcite, cos = cosalite, cpy = chalcopyrite, po = pyrrhotite, qtz = quartz. B. Eldorado Au deposit: data for liquid-vapor inclusions texturally associated with Au-bismuth sulfosalts (Au-Bi zone), in comparison with inclusions in a brecciation-stage quartz hematite-chlorite vein with rare chalcopyrite. Data for fluid inclusions in ironstone-stage quartz are indicated. The Eldorado inclusions with salinities &gt;30 wt percent NaCl equiv are liquid-vapor-halite inclusions that homogenized by halite dissolution.
Published: 01 September 2002
F ig . 12. Fluid inclusion homogenization temperatures (T h ) versus salinity (wt % NaCl equiv) for inclusion types i, ii, and iv. A. West Peko deposit, data for quartz-hosted inclusions in three Au-Bi ± Cu mineralized samples (WP13 634.5B, WP15/W1 645.5, WP14 732.2). Bi = native bismuth, bism
Image
Fig. 4. Paragenetic sequence of minerals in the West Peko Cu-Au-Bi deposit.
Published: 01 September 2002
F ig . 4. Paragenetic sequence of minerals in the West Peko Cu-Au-Bi deposit.
Image
Fig. 1. Regional Paleoproterozoic geology of the Tennant Creek gold field (part of the Tennant Creek inlier), Northern Territory, and location of the principal Au, Cu and Bi deposits (filled squares). Geology and stratigraphy after Donnellan et al. (1995), with minor modifications from Le Messurier et al. (1990) and Donnellan (pers. commun., 2000). Abbreviations (commodities): A = Argo (Au), E = Eldorado (Au), G = Gecko (Cu-Au-Bi), I = Ivanhoe (Au-Cu), J = Juno (Au-Bi), N = Nobles Nob (Au), NS = North Star (Au), O = Orlando (Au-Cu), P = Peko (Cu-Au-Bi), T = TC8 (Au-Bi-Cu), W = Warrego (Au-Cu-Bi), WD = White Devil (Au-Bi), WP = West Peko (Cu-Au-Bi).
Published: 01 September 2002
-Cu-Bi), WD = White Devil (Au-Bi), WP = West Peko (Cu-Au-Bi).
Image
Fig. 20. Schematic cross sections of Au-Cu-Bi deposit evolution in the Tennant Creek gold field, and inset phase diagrams showing generalized log fO2 and log aSigma;S conditions. A. Ironstone-stage hydrothermal and structural processes during D1 deformation. B. Au-Cu-Bi–stage processes during D2 time, in the reduced subtype of deposits (e.g., West Peko); note the shear-hosted Au ore outside ironstone. C. Au-Bi deposition in the oxidized subtype of deposits, illustrated for deposits characterized by brittle D2 deformation (e.g., Eldorado).
Published: 01 September 2002
during D 2 time, in the reduced subtype of deposits (e.g., West Peko); note the shear-hosted Au ore outside ironstone. C. Au-Bi deposition in the oxidized subtype of deposits, illustrated for deposits characterized by brittle D 2 deformation (e.g., Eldorado).
Image
Fig. 18. Log fO2 vs. log aΣS diagram showing gold solubility and speciation in relation to Fe-O-S phases, at 300°C and 1,500 bars, pH = 5, aNa+ = aCl– = 0.8. Contours for activities of 10–6 (~200 ppb), 10–7 (~20 ppb) and 10–8 (~2 ppb) of gold complexes are illustrated; gold saturation occurs within the shaded field. A reaction path at West Peko (labeled α, β), traversing toward lower gold solubility, is indicated. Possible depositional conditions at the oxidized Eldorado gold deposit are shown.
Published: 01 September 2002
saturation occurs within the shaded field. A reaction path at West Peko (labeled α, β), traversing toward lower gold solubility, is indicated. Possible depositional conditions at the oxidized Eldorado gold deposit are shown.
Image
Fig. 7. A. Chlorite Mg/(Mg + Fe) versus Si (atomic) compositions of textural types in West Peko lodes 1 and 2 and in the metasediment-hosted Au zone, in comparison with type 1 chlorite of metamorphic origin in least-altered metasedimentary rocks. B. Chlorite Si (atomic) versus Mg/(Mg + Fe) compositions of textural types, Eldorado Deeps Au deposit (DDH 14, 15, 22, 37A, 40). Fields are superimposed for textural types in barren ironstone at Eldorado anomaly 5 (DDH8) and in weakly Au mineralized ironstone at anomaly 2E (DDH5A; Fig. 8).
Published: 01 September 2002
F ig . 7. A. Chlorite Mg/(Mg + Fe) versus Si (atomic) compositions of textural types in West Peko lodes 1 and 2 and in the metasediment-hosted Au zone, in comparison with type 1 chlorite of metamorphic origin in least-altered metasedimentary rocks. B. Chlorite Si (atomic) versus Mg/(Mg + Fe
Image
Fig. 14. Log fO2 vs. log aΣS diagram of phases in the system Fe-O-S-Si-Al-K for 300°C, vapor pressure, with excess quartz and water, at pH = 5. Thermodynamic activities of end-member silicates as follows: aFe stilpnomelane = 0.1, adaphnite = 0.01, aFe minnesotaite = 0.33 (using the activity-composition models in Table 7). A desulfidation-oxidation reaction path is shown for the West Peko ore fluid, traversing from chlorite to stilpnomelane to minnesotaite stability fields. Possible conditions during Au deposition at Eldorado are also shown. Thermodynamic data for stilpnomelane from Miyano and Klein (1989); data for minnesotaite from Miyano and Klein (1983). No molar volume data are available for minnesotaite and hence the diagram is constructed at saturated water vapor pressure.
Published: 01 September 2002
the activity-composition models in Table 7 ). A desulfidation-oxidation reaction path is shown for the West Peko ore fluid, traversing from chlorite to stilpnomelane to minnesotaite stability fields. Possible conditions during Au deposition at Eldorado are also shown. Thermodynamic data for stilpnomelane from
Journal Article
Journal: Geosphere
Published: 01 February 2008
Geosphere (2008) 4 (1): 36–74.
... landscape, in places filling east- and west-draining paleovalleys ( Henry and Ressel, 2000 ; Henry, 2008 ). Virtually all of this igneous activity had ceased by ca. 38 Ma in northeastern Nevada ( Haynes, 2003 ). Major gold deposits, some of which formed near coeval late Eocene igneous centers...
FIGURES
First thumbnail for: Late Cenozoic paleogeographic evolution of northea...
Second thumbnail for: Late Cenozoic paleogeographic evolution of northea...
Third thumbnail for: Late Cenozoic paleogeographic evolution of northea...
Journal Article
Published: 01 July 2007
Exploration and Mining Geology (2007) 16 (3-4): 209–232.
... of heat and metals for the Tennant Creek deposits are not clear ( Large, 1975 ; Wedekind and Love, 1990 ; Skirrow and Walshe, 2002 ). The West Peko deposit occurs several hundred meters above a 300 to 500 m-thick stratiform quartz-potassium feldspar-plagioclase porphyry, and geophysical data...
FIGURES
First thumbnail for: A Review of Iron Oxide Copper-Gold <span class="se...
Second thumbnail for: A Review of Iron Oxide Copper-Gold <span class="se...
Third thumbnail for: A Review of Iron Oxide Copper-Gold <span class="se...
Journal Article
Published: 01 December 1976
Jour. Geol. Soc. India (1976) 17 (4): 471–483.
... favourable structures for the localisation of gold and copper deposits in the Warramunga rocks. According to Whittle (1966) the period of mineralisation was after the intrusion of lamprophyre dykes in the Middle and Upper Proterozoic times. Gold and copper deposits, though distinctive in their mineral...
Journal Article
Published: 01 April 2017
Earth Sciences History (2017) 36 (1): 116–141.
... than 100,000 tons in all, though of lower grade) were simultaneously disclosed by the Australian companies Peko Mines NL 15 and Electrolytic Zinc Company of Australasia. They were located at the Ranger I prospect, about fifty kilometers to the south-west of Nabarlek. Another deposit—now known...
FIGURES
First thumbnail for: SORTING OUT NUCLEAR CONCERNS: THE AUSTRALIAN URANI...
Second thumbnail for: SORTING OUT NUCLEAR CONCERNS: THE AUSTRALIAN URANI...
Third thumbnail for: SORTING OUT NUCLEAR CONCERNS: THE AUSTRALIAN URANI...
Journal Article
Published: 01 February 2005
Earthquake Spectra (2005) 21 (1): 53–69.
... deposits. Available logs of deep borings made by DSI (State Water Works) and reports by TUBI TAK (1999a, b), show that these deposits are composed of layers of clay, sand, and gravel. The average depth to bedrock varies between 200 and 250 meters (Figure 5). This information does not indicate...
Journal Article
Journal: Economic Geology
Published: 01 April 2003
Economic Geology (2003) 98 (2): 249–268.
...Keith A. Howard Abstract The deep crustal rocks exposed in the Ruby-East Humboldt metamorphic core complex, northeastern Nevada, provide a guide for reconstructing Eocene crustal structure ~50 km to the west near the Carlin trend of gold deposits. The deep crustal rocks, in the footwall of a west...
FIGURES
First thumbnail for: Crustal Structure in the Elko-Carlin Region, Nevad...
Second thumbnail for: Crustal Structure in the Elko-Carlin Region, Nevad...
Third thumbnail for: Crustal Structure in the Elko-Carlin Region, Nevad...
Journal Article
Published: 01 July 2001
Exploration and Mining Geology (2001) 10 (3): 191–213.
... a positive correlation of ε Nd and Cu-Au grade in ores from the West Peko deposit with the higher ε Nd values of around -2 interpreted to reflect input of REE from mafic rocks. He also suggested that mixing of oxidized and reduced fluids may have operated in conjuction with fluid-ironstone reactions...
FIGURES
First thumbnail for: Australian Proterozoic Iron Oxide-Cu-Au <span clas...
Second thumbnail for: Australian Proterozoic Iron Oxide-Cu-Au <span clas...
Third thumbnail for: Australian Proterozoic Iron Oxide-Cu-Au <span clas...
Journal Article
Journal: Geophysics
Published: 20 February 2009
Geophysics (2009) 74 (2): B37–B45.
... accumulated ( Houseknecht, 1986 ), and “Ouachita facies” deepwater sediments were deposited ( Suneson and Campbell, 1990 ). Sedimentary rocks in the Arkoma Basin vary in thickness from 1000 to 7000 m and consist primarily of pre-Mississippian carbonate shelf deposits, organic-rich Mississippian marine shales...
FIGURES
First thumbnail for: Inversion and interpretation of a 3D seismic data ...
Second thumbnail for: Inversion and interpretation of a 3D seismic data ...
Third thumbnail for: Inversion and interpretation of a 3D seismic data ...
Journal Article
Published: 01 August 2001
The Canadian Mineralogist (2001) 39 (4): 1199–1218.
..., Pirquitas Ag–Sn deposit, 135 km west of Abra Pampa, Province of Jujuy, northwestern Argentina. Paar, W.H. et al. ( 2000 ): Am. Mineral. 85 , 1066 . Pb 10 (SO 4 )O 7 Cl 4 (H 2 O), triclinic, B 1̅ Orlandi, P. et al. ( 2000 ): Eur. J. Mineral. 11 , 949 . Jambor, J.L. ( 2000...
Journal Article
Journal: SEG Discovery
Published: 01 April 1992
SEG Discovery (1992) (09): 1–28.
... for its Lynne Project with the drastically. The division has been a valuable resource to the mining Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. The Lynne deposit is industry through its geologic and topographic mapping programs as well located west ofRhinelander in Oneida County. The Notification of Intent...
Journal Article
Journal: Economic Geology
Published: 01 May 2010
Economic Geology (2010) 105 (3): 641–654.
...David I. Groves; Frank P. Bierlein; Lawrence D. Meinert; Murray W. Hitzman Abstract The iron oxide copper-gold (IOCG) group of deposits, initially defined following discovery of the giant Olympic Dam Cu-U-Au deposit, has progressively become too-embracing when associated deposits and potential end...
FIGURES
First thumbnail for: Iron Oxide Copper-Gold (IOCG) <span class="search-...
Second thumbnail for: Iron Oxide Copper-Gold (IOCG) <span class="search-...
Third thumbnail for: Iron Oxide Copper-Gold (IOCG) <span class="search-...