Tectonic evolution of Orenburg area adjacent to UralMavrin, K.A.
doi: 10.1080/00206817109475570pmid: N/A
The majority views may be generalized as follows: the territorial crystalline base which extends eastward, under the frontal downwarp and the West-Uralian folded region, was formed during the Archean-Early Proterozoic period. Parting of the Uralian geosyncline from the Russian Platform, by downwarping, had begun in the Upper Proterozoic. All the principal structural constituents of the territory were either indicated or formed during the Ordovician-Upper Paleozoic period of its evolution, including the final limits of the frontal downwarp. After Hercynian folding the entire territory subsisted under platformal regime and its exogenic structures were developing in the Meso-Cenozoic period of its evolution. —V.P. Sokoloff.
Aspects of metallogeny of Kyzylovskaya zone of folding (Western Kalba)Poltorykhin, P.I.
doi: 10.1080/00206817109475571pmid: N/A
Extensive recurrent hydrothermal metamorphism, metasomatism, connections of the ores with the minor intrusions, tectono-magmatic considerations, and the fact that total gold content of pyrite, arsenopyrite, and other minerals, stable as it is, tends to increase further, with depth, suggest a high gold potential of the zone and its further exploration. —V.P. Sokoloff.
Theory of metasomatic zonation with parallel reactionsGolubev, V.S.
doi: 10.1080/00206817109475574pmid: N/A
A mathematical model of infiltrational and diffusional metasomatism, based on equations of the balance of substance and kinetics of the accompanying reactions between the solutes and the rocks, shows that a system of mineralogically different metasomatic zones develops during filtration and diffusion of hydrothermal solutions; in the infiltrational metasomatism, if the reactions are rapid, the interzonal boundaries are strikingly definite, but no such definite boundaries can be developed in the diffusional metasomatism. V.P. Sokoloff.
Some quantitative indices of material composition of clay portion of rocks and their relation to weatheringAkul'shina, Ye.P.; Pisareva, G.M.
doi: 10.1080/00206817109475576pmid: N/A
Alumina :sodium, potassium :sodium, and (001):(002) ratios, as in hydromicas, increase progressively in the clay fraction of weathered crust, depending on the degree of weathering, regardless of petrographic type of the original rock. Chemical and structural changes caused by weathering are expressed also in mineralogical composition of the clay fraction. The latter relationship is obscured in clays from coastal sediments and is disturbed in marine clays, although the alumina-sodium and the other two ratios are still suited as criteria of “maturity” of the clay substance, in either case. In the case of terrigenic-chemogenic or chemogenic rocks from high-salinity sedimentation basins, neither of the foregoing criteria or relations are found to be valid, because of the masking effect of allothigenic clays. —V.P. Sokoloff.
A new type of tin ore in Eastern KazakhstanMaterikov, M.P.; Sirina, T.N.
doi: 10.1080/00206817109475577pmid: N/A
Stanniferous ores of quartz-sulfide-tourmaline type in a part of the Delbegetey ore field, within the Kalba zone, resemble the Far-Eastern ones by their geological position, but show no resemblance or kinship with any of Kalba ores. Their cassiterite is relatively high in indium but is almost free from tantalum and Miobium, in contrast with the other cassiterites of Kalba. Their mineralization, imposed as it is onto dikes of the second stage, may have connections with the Semeytau volcanic-plutonic complex, but not with the Kalba granites. —V.P. Sokoloff.
Petrochemical and geochemical characteristics of nepheline syenites of Northern Baykal highlandKashirin, K.F.
doi: 10.1080/00206817109475579pmid: N/A
Both the biotitic and the biotite-pyroxenitic nepheline syenites in the area are chemically intermediate between the agpaitic and the miaskitic types. They are characteristically high in calcium and are much higher in potassium than in sodium. Their Sn, Pb, Zn, Ni, Co, Cr, V, Cu, Ce, La, Nd are about the same as ingranitoids; Sr, Ba, Mo, Rb are much higher; their Li, Y, Te are much lower than the granitoid clarkes. —V.P. Sokoloff.