ebook img

Geochemical Treasures and Petrogenetic Processes PDF

529 Pages·2022·16.852 MB·English
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview Geochemical Treasures and Petrogenetic Processes

John S. Armstrong-Altrin Kailasa Pandarinath Sanjeet Kumar Verma   Editors Geochemical Treasures and Petrogenetic Processes Geochemical Treasures and Petrogenetic Processes · · John S. Armstrong-Altrin Kailasa Pandarinath Sanjeet Kumar Verma Editors Geochemical Treasures and Petrogenetic Processes Editors JohnS.Armstrong-Altrin KailasaPandarinath InstitutodeCienciasdelMaryLimnología InstitutodeEnergíasRenovables UniversidadNacionalAutónomade UniversidadNacionalAutónomadeMéxico México,CiudadUniversitaria Temixco,Mexico MexicoCity,CiudaddeMéxico,Mexico SanjeetKumarVerma DivisióndeGeocienciasAplicadas InstitutoPotosinodeInvestigación CientíficayTecnológica(IPICYT) SanLuisPotosí,Mexico ISBN 978-981-19-4781-0 ISBN 978-981-19-4782-7 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-4782-7 ©TheEditor(s)(ifapplicable)andTheAuthor(s),underexclusivelicensetoSpringerNature SingaporePteLtd.2022 Thisworkissubjecttocopyright.AllrightsaresolelyandexclusivelylicensedbythePublisher,whether thewholeorpartofthematerialisconcerned,specificallytherightsoftranslation,reprinting,reuse ofillustrations,recitation,broadcasting,reproductiononmicrofilmsorinanyotherphysicalway,and transmissionorinformationstorageandretrieval,electronicadaptation,computersoftware,orbysimilar ordissimilarmethodologynowknownorhereafterdeveloped. Theuseofgeneraldescriptivenames,registerednames,trademarks,servicemarks,etc.inthispublication doesnotimply,evenintheabsenceofaspecificstatement,thatsuchnamesareexemptfromtherelevant protectivelawsandregulationsandthereforefreeforgeneraluse. Thepublisher,theauthors,andtheeditorsaresafetoassumethattheadviceandinformationinthisbook arebelievedtobetrueandaccurateatthedateofpublication.Neitherthepublishernortheauthorsor theeditorsgiveawarranty,expressedorimplied,withrespecttothematerialcontainedhereinorforany errorsoromissionsthatmayhavebeenmade.Thepublisherremainsneutralwithregardtojurisdictional claimsinpublishedmapsandinstitutionalaffiliations. ThisSpringerimprintispublishedbytheregisteredcompanySpringerNatureSingaporePteLtd. The registered company address is: 152 Beach Road, #21-01/04 Gateway East, Singapore 189721, Singapore Dedication SurendraPalVerma(1945–2021) Dr.SurendraP.Verma,awell-knowngeochemist,diedonJanuary18,2021.In hismemoryandtribute,wededicatetohimthiscommemorativebook“Geochemical TreasuresandPetrogeneticProcesses”. Dr.VermawasbornonJuly15,1945,inAgra,India;hehasobtainedhisbach- elor’sdegreeandmaster’sdegreeinPhysics,Chemistry,andMathematicsfromAgra University, Agra, India (1961–1965). His Ph.D. degree was from the Indian Insti- tuteofScience,Bangalore,India,awardedonFebruary1,1971.Hehasavailedan Italian Government Scholarship to attend the first postgraduate training course in Geothermics(1970),Pisa(Italy). He joined the Institute of Geophysics of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) in 1971 as “Junior Researcher”; soon after about 10 years, in 1981,hecouldprogressto“SeniormostResearcher”position.Duringtheseyears,his areas of interest were geochemistry, geochronology, paleomagnetism, and nuclear geophysics,andhewasresponsibleforinstallingthefirstlaboratoryofpaleomag- netismandnucleargeophysicsinMexico.Twoofthemostimportantlinesofresearch v vi Dedication in those years involved the study of the rare earth elements in Mexican rocks and international geochemical reference materials and of the computer compilation of geochemicaldatafromtheMexicanVolcanicBelt.Additionally,hewasabletoteach andtrainmorethan12youngMexicanstudentsandprofessionalstocreateastrong researchgroup(1971–1982)intheInstituteofGeophysics;thesestudentsandyoung professionalshavebecomefull-fledgedscientistsintheirrespectivefields. Later in 1982, he joined the Department of Geothermics of the Electrical ResearchInstituteatCuernavaca,Mexico,as“SeniorResearcher”and“Coordinator ofGeochemistry,”wherehewasfinallypromotedto“SeniormostResearcher”posi- tion.Hesupervisedabouttenresearchersingeochemistryandformationofnumerous students in geosciences. He developed the first laboratory of radon measurements in geothermal fluids and reinforced research fields of rock and fluid geochemistry and radioactive isotopes and their application to exploration of geothermal energy resources and study of Mexican volcanoes (1982–1995). Among several relevant achievements, he carried out detailed studies of Mexican volcanoes and calderas leadingtoalargenumberofpublicationsininternationaljournals,includingthree papersinthemostprestigiousmultidisciplinarysciencejournal“Nature.” Duringthistime,hehasworkedinseveralUSInstitutions,suchastheUniversity of Minnesota (1979) as Visiting Associate Professor, University of Rhode Island (1979–1980)asResearchAssociate,andU.S.GeologicalSurvey(1986)asVisiting Scientist, as well as in the Max-Planck-Institut für Chemie (Mainz), Johannes- Gutenberg Universität (Mainz), and Universität Trier (Trier) in Germany (1986– 1988),asAlexandervonHumboldtFellow. In1995,SurendraP.VermamovedbacktotheNationalAutonomousUniversityof Mexico,as“SeniormostResearcher”and“CoordinatorofGeochemistry.”Thistime, hecreatedandcoordinatedaresearchgroupofGeoenergyintheEnergyResearch Centre(nowInstituteofRenewableEnergy)during1995–2003. Duringthistime,hehasbeendedicatedtoseverallinesofresearch;someofthem areasfollows: Rock geochemistry and its application to the origin and evolution of volcanic regions,particularlyinMexico;newimprovedanalyticaltechniquesfortheexplo- ration of geoenergy resources; prediction of subsurface temperatures in volcanoes andgeothermalsystems;developmentofcomputerprograms(software)fortheinter- pretationofgeochemicaldatatodeciphercomplexgeologicalprocesses;hehasintro- duced the new science of geochemometrics; and developed new multidimensional tectonomagmaticdiscriminationdiagramsforigneousandsedimentaryrockstoinfer platetectonicsetting. During his long and outstanding academic career, he has published 325 peer- reviewedpapersinscientificjournals,19bookchapters,15inconferenceproceed- ings,12ineditedbooksorjournalspecialissues.Moreimportantly,hehaswrittena single-authorbookonbasicstatistics,beingusedasatextbookinMexico,andanother single-authorbookonadvancedstatisticsforexperimentaldatahandling.Recently, in2020,heauthoredabookentitled“RoadfromgeochemistrytoGeochemometrics” (ISBN:978-981-13-9278-8),whichhasbeenpublishedbySpringer. Dedication vii The impact of his scientific contributions has been very high, as his work has alreadyreceivedatotalnumberof10,650citations,beinganextraordinarynumber ofcitationsingeosciences.Hish-indexof56isveryhighforthefieldofgeosciences. Hislifetimeimpactsonsomeoftheresearchareashehascultivatedaresumma- rizedinthefollowingpoints: (1) Geochemistry of the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt: The most important area that Surendra Pal Verma has investigated is the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt (TMVB)—aneast-westMiocenetorecentvolcanicprovincehousingaround8000 volcanoes, some of them presently active, and numerous calderas, some of them housing important geothermal resources, and a few even producing electricity. He hasinvestigatedthisareaforabout40years.Itmayalsobeworthmentioningthat motivated from the early findings about the lack of direct relationships between thesubductedslabandTMVBvolcanismandincapabilityofthenexistingseismic evidencetodefinetheslabatdeeperlevels(earthquakesunknownbelowabout60km depthbeneathmainlandMexico),arecentcollaborativeUS–Mexicoseismicproject betweenCaliforniaInstituteofTechnologyandUNAMwascarriedout. (2) New Science of Geochemometrics: Surendra Pal Verma has been a pioneer in the creation and development of the new science of geochemometrics, which integratestheknowledgeofgeochemistry,statistics,mathematics,andcomputation. This new science has provided rigor to the data handling in geochemistry. This experiencehasprovidedhimtoestablishnewimprovedstatisticalmethodologyfor abettercontrolofdataqualityandtheirhandlingandinterpretation.Hedeveloped and used highly precise and accurate Monte Carlo simulation for generating new tablesofcriticalvaluesofDixon,Grubbs,Skewness,andKurtosistests,whichhave beenoffundamentalimportanceinagriculture,astronomy,biology,biotechnology, chemistry,engineering,environmentalsciences,geosciences,medicine,andquality control. (3)AnalyticalGeochemistry:Thenomineehashadimportantcontributionsinthe fieldofanalyticalchemistryorgeochemistry,inwhichtheexistenceofasystematic “zig-zag”patternbasedonthe“odd–even”effectinlimitsofdetectionwasdemon- stratedforthefirsttimeformost,ifnotall,stableelementsoftheperiodictableand analytical methods. This finding has given rise to a new criterion to test the data qualityinthedeterminationofelementconcentrations,particularlyattracelevels. (4)GeothermalEnergy:SurendraPalVermahascontributedsignificantlytothe areaofgeothermalenergy.Hewastrainedinthisfield,but,insteadofundertaking a routine application of the established concepts and methods, he has carried out innovativeresearchforamoreefficientexplorationandexploitationofgeothermal energyinMexicoandelsewhere. (5) Development of Software and Databases: From the very beginning of his career, the nominee was able to recognize a great and very serious deficiency in geosciences—thelackofsuitablecomputerprogramsforaroutineaswellasamore sophisticated application of the diverse concepts and quantitative models. On the otherhand,longago,hebecameawareofgroupsindevelopedcountriesdedicated toestablishandusegeochemicaldatabases. viii Dedication (6) New Tectonomagmatic Discrimination Diagrams: He has been successfully proposedandappliedseveralnewmultidimensionaltectonomagmaticdiagramsfor igneousandsedimentaryrocks. Dr. Verma has been the person who has influenced most the development of Geochemistry in Mexico. His contributions to this science have been most diver- sified that include isotope geochemistry, petrogenetic modeling, geochemistry of geothermal fluids, and geochemometrics. He has been instrumental in forming a national association of geochemistry in Mexico called “Instituto Nacional de Geoquímica”(NationalInstituteofGeochemistry)backin1990.AsthefirstPresi- dent(1990–1992) ofthisassociation,hewasabletostrengthenthisnewlycreated geochemicalsocietyinMexico. Dr.VermahasbeenalsorecognizedbyhisdesignationasEditorofGeochemistry for the SCI indexed journals “Geofísica Internacional” (1994–2005) and “Revista MexicanadeCienciasGeológicas”(2003–2009). Duringhisproductivecareer,hehasbeenabletodirectlyhelpthroughthesisguid- anceto42bachelor’s,12master’s,andsevendoctoralstudents.Thestudentspertainto differentareassuchasgeology,geochemistry,geophysics,physics,chemistry,engi- neering, and computer sciences. Furthermore, he has supervised and collaborated withtwopostdoctoralfellows. Hehaspresented~120invitedtalksindifferentinstitutionsinMexicoandabroad. Similarly,hehasdelivered~230oraltalksinscientificmeetingsandhastaught~90 coursesatundergraduate,graduate,andprofessionallevels. He has been invited by Institute of Geophysics (UNAM) to act as Guest Editorforapeer-reviewedMexicanjournal(GeofísicaInternacional—1984–1986; a four-part special volume published on the “Mexican Volcanic Belt” in 1985– 1987); by Elsevier for two special issues of a peer-reviewed journal (Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research—1990–1991 and 1998–1999); by the Universidad Complutense de Madrid to edit a special issue on the “Geochemistry inMexico”(JournalofIberianGeology—2010–2013);bytheeditor-in-chiefofthe TurkishJournalofEarthSciences(2013–2014);toeditsomemanuscripts,andbythe editor-in-chiefoftheInternationalGeologyReview(2013–2014)toco-editaspecial issueon“PrecambrianCrustalGrowthandTectonics.”HewasMemberoftheEdito- rialBoardoftheJournalofSouthAmericanEarthSciences(1990–1993)andofthe JournalofEarthSystemScience(2006–2011).Recentlyin2014,hewasnominated asMemberoftheEditorialBoardoftheTurkishJournalofEarthSciences.Allthese journalsareincludedinthelistofScienceCitationIndex. Dr.Verma‘sachievementscouldbesummarizedasfollows:RecipientofU.P.State MeritScholarship(1959–1961),DistinctioninPhysics,ChemistryandMathematics attheU.P.State-levelIntermediateExamination(1961),NationalMeritScholarship (1961–1965), and Indian Institute of Science Scholarship (1965–1969) in India; Government of Italy Scholarship (1970) in Italy; and Alexander von Humboldt Scholarship (1986–1988) at the Max-Planck Institut fur Chemie and Universities of Mainz and Trier, all in Germany. For his sabbatical, he was offered “Ronald TunstallAckroyd”Chair(2009–2010)inthe“MetropolitanAutonomousUniversity” ofMexicoCity. Preface Surendra P. Verma a well-known geochemist, dedicated to the study of Mexican volcanoesandgeothermalfields,aswellastoresearchinanalyticalgeochemistryand geochemometrics,whodiedonJanuary18,2021.Itisagreatlosstothegeoscience community in general, and to the geochemometrics in particular. As an honor and tributetothegreatresearcherDr.Verma,wehaveeditedthisbooktitledGeochemical TreasuresandPetrogeneticProcesses.Wehavereceivedthecontributionsofarticles forthisbookfromthecolleagues,collaborators,andformerstudentsofDr.Verma andmostlyinthethemesrelatedtohisresearchinterests. A total of 19 research chapters constitute this commemorate book; based on the subject, we have grouped them into five parts. The first part in this book is on Geochemistry and Tectonic Discrimination, it contains three chapters. In the first chapter “Arc–Back Arc Cohabitation and Associated Bimodal Volcanism: Evidence from Neoarchean Raichur Greenstone Belt, Eastern Dharwar Craton, India”,PahariandManikyamba(2022)havereportedthegeochemicalcharacteris- tics and tectonic implications, which reflect the arc–back-arc tectonic setting and the bimodal volcanism for the Raichur greenstone belt of the Eastern Dharwar Craton,India.Thesecondchapter“IdentificationandModelingofHydrogeochem- icalProcessesinanAridZoneofMexicanHighlands”(Moran-Ramírezetal.2022) dealswiththeexistinghydrogeochemicalprocessesinanaridzoneofMexicanhigh- lands. Based on hydrogeochemical diagrams, they have indicated that the ground- waterfollowsthreemainevolutionarytrajectories:(1)circulatingincarbonatemate- rials, (2) alteration of silicates, and (3) processes of alteration of silicates, ion exchange, and evaporation. The third chapter is authored by Torres-Sánchez et al. (2022),relatedtothe“PetrogenesisandTectonicImplicationsofOligoceneSilicic VolcanicRocksfromVilladeReyesGraben,SanLuisPotosí,CentralMexico”.They haveindicatedthatthesefelsicrocksoriginatedthroughpartialmeltingoftheupper continentalcrustandarerelatedtoanextensionalsetting. ThesecondpartSedimentCompositionandProvenanceconsistsoffourchapters. Allthechaptersdealwiththegeochemistryofsedimentsbutfromdifferentsedimen- taryenvironments:Thefirstchapter“ImportanceoftheGeochemistryofNearshore Sediments in the Realm of Heavy Metal Pollution Assessment” is by Manjunatha ix x Preface et al. (2022), which documented the importance of the geochemistry of nearshore sediments in heavy metal pollution assessment. They have referred that the indus- trialrevolutionhasresultedintothedevelopmentofmajorindustriesandlargecities alongthecoastalregions,whichinterncausedthenearshoreenvironmentsincreas- ingly polluted. The second chapter is on the “Geochemical Indicators in Prove- nance Estimation” by Banerji et al. (2022). They have mentioned that the future of the robust identification of sediment provenance lies in the multidisciplinary approachthatneedstobeconceivedanddevised.Thethirdchapterisonthe“Source, Processes, and Depositional Environments of Estuarine Mudflat Core Sediments, CentralWesternCoastofIndia”byNayakandSingh(2022).Theyhaveindicatedthat the variations in sediment proxies of mudflat cores reveal changing environmental conditions with time. Finally, the fourth chapter in the second part is on “Miner- alogyandGeochemistryofMarineSedimentsintheNortheasternGulfofMexico” by Ramos-Vázquez et al. (2022). They have reported that the geochemistry data has indicated a low intensity of weathering in the source area and sediments were moderatelycontaminated. The thrid part represents the Mineralogy, Geochemistry and Geochronology of IgneousandSedimentaryRocks,whichcomprisessixchapters.Thefirstchapterin thispartison“BoronIsotopiccompositionofPegmatiticTourmalinefromYumthang Valley, North Sikkim, India”, by Srivastava et al. (2022). They have reported that the tourmalines might be the result of fractionation during magmatic degassing from magmatic–hydrothermal fluids. The second chapter is on “Geochemistry and U–Pb CHIME Ages of Tonalite–Trondhjemitic–Granodioritic (TTG) Gneiss from the Central Bundelkhand Craton, India: An Implication for the Presence of Paleoarchean Crust from Easternmost Exposed Boundary of the Craton”, by Malviyaetal.(2022).BasedonthePaleoarchean–MesoarcheanagesofTTGfrom Chitrakootarea,andtheirgeochemicalsimilaritywithreportedPaleo-Mesoarchean TTGgneissesfromthecraton,theyhaveinferredthepresenceofPaleo-Mesoarchean TTG crust from eastern most exposed boundary of the craton. Third chapter is on “The Geochemical Affinity of Paleogene Glauconites in Paleo-Tethyan Deposits ofIndia”byChoudhuryetal.(2022).Theyhaveconcludedthattheglauconiticinter- valscorrespondtomajormarinetransgressionsacrosstheIndiansubcontinentand eustatic sea-level cycles. The fourth chapter is on “Paleoenvironmental Dynamics inaMesoproterozoicEpicontinentalSea,FadedShale,SonValley,India”,byMondal et al. (2022). They have reported the geochemical contrast between the two facies (fadedandthelaminatedshale)isglaring,thelatterbeingcomparativelyenrichedin refractoryelements,althoughbotharenowverticallyjuxtaposedinthesamepaleo- geography.Thefifthchapteris“DetritalZirconGeochemistryintheMoritaForma- tion,NorthernSonora,Mexico:ImplicationsforOriginandSourceRockType”by Ramírez-Montoyaetal.(2022).Theseauthorsreportedthatthemajorityofthedetrital zirconsoftheMoritaFormationwerecontributedbyfelsicsourcerocks.Finally,the sixth chapter in this part is “Geochemistry and Petrological Studies of Mesopro- terozoicGlauconiticSandstone,SemriGroup,VindhyanBasin,India:Implications for Paleoweathering, Provenance and Tectonic Setting” by Prakash et al. (2022).

See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.