Description, geochemistry and mineral composition of ODP Site 193-1189 jasperoids, PACMANUS field

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Autor principal: Binns, Raymond A
Formato: Dataset Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: PANGAEA 2006
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author Binns, Raymond A
author_facet Binns, Raymond A
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents Bright red "jasperoids" were recovered at three positions during Leg 193 drilling below Roman Ruins (Site 1189) in the PACMANUS hydrothermal field. These do not represent fossil exhalative oxide deposits equivalent to those associated with sulfide chimneys at the Roman Ruins seafloor. Rather, they constitute an integral, relatively early stage involving oxidized fluids in the development of veins and breccias that characterize the mostly sulfidic stockwork zone intersected below Roman Ruins in Hole 1189B. They formed by growth of quartz in open spaces created by hydrofracturing, the characteristic feature being mostly euhedral cores dusted by tiny hematite flakes. In one occurrence there are also frondlike aggregates and possible earlier cavity linings of hematite, overgrown by quartz, that potentially formed by maturation of ferruginous gels first deposited in the openings. The trace element geochemistry of the jasperoids, apart from minor enrichment in uranium, provides no indication that they represent subsurface conduits for fluids that deposit Fe-Mn-Si at the seafloor, though this remains a possibility for some such deposits.
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spellingShingle Description, geochemistry and mineral composition of ODP Site 193-1189 jasperoids, PACMANUS field
Binns, Raymond A
193-1189A; 193-1189B; Bismarck Sea; DRILL; Drilling/drill rig; Joides Resolution; Leg193; Ocean Drilling Program; ODP
Bright red "jasperoids" were recovered at three positions during Leg 193 drilling below Roman Ruins (Site 1189) in the PACMANUS hydrothermal field. These do not represent fossil exhalative oxide deposits equivalent to those associated with sulfide chimneys at the Roman Ruins seafloor. Rather, they constitute an integral, relatively early stage involving oxidized fluids in the development of veins and breccias that characterize the mostly sulfidic stockwork zone intersected below Roman Ruins in Hole 1189B. They formed by growth of quartz in open spaces created by hydrofracturing, the characteristic feature being mostly euhedral cores dusted by tiny hematite flakes. In one occurrence there are also frondlike aggregates and possible earlier cavity linings of hematite, overgrown by quartz, that potentially formed by maturation of ferruginous gels first deposited in the openings. The trace element geochemistry of the jasperoids, apart from minor enrichment in uranium, provides no indication that they represent subsurface conduits for fluids that deposit Fe-Mn-Si at the seafloor, though this remains a possibility for some such deposits.
title Description, geochemistry and mineral composition of ODP Site 193-1189 jasperoids, PACMANUS field
topic 193-1189A; 193-1189B; Bismarck Sea; DRILL; Drilling/drill rig; Joides Resolution; Leg193; Ocean Drilling Program; ODP
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.779189