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MSCC3 3rd MINERAL SCIENCES IN THE CARPATHIANS ...

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Acta Mineralogica-Petrographica, Abstract Series 5, Szeged, 2006<strong>M<strong>IN</strong>ERAL</strong>OGY OF LAMPROPHYRES FROM <strong>THE</strong> DITRĂU ALKAL<strong>IN</strong>E MASSIF, ROMANIABATKI, A. & PÁL-MOLNÁR, E.Department of Mineralogy, Geochemistry and Petrology, University of Szeged, P.O. Box 651, H-6701 Szeged, HungaryE-mail: batki@geo.u-szeged.huLamprophyres are a group of H 2 O and/or CO 2 -rich, alkalinerocks ranging from sodic to potassic and from ultrabasicto intermediate. They typically form subvolcanic dykes, sills,pipes and vents (ROCK, 1991).The Ditrău Alkaline Massif (DAM) is one of the most diverseand compound geological formations of the EasternCarpathians. The massif was formed by hornblendite, diorite(called Tarnica Complex, PÁL-MOLNÁR, 2000), syenite,nepheline syenite, alkali granite and monzonite which are cutby late-stage lamprophyre (camptonite and kersantite) dykes.This paper presents the results of mineralogical analysesinvestigated on lamprophyres from the northern part of theDAM.Mineral compositions were measured with a CamecaSX50 electron microprobe at the Department of Earth Sciences,University of Uppsala, Sweden. Operating conditions:probe current 15 nA, acceleration voltage 20 kV.Essential ferromagnesian phases in the studied lamprophyresare calcic and Ti-rich groundmass amphiboles (Fig.1A, B) and phenocrystic pyroxenes (Fig. 1E), abundant biotites-phlogopiteswith mg# = 0.47-0.75 (Fig. 1D) andmelanitic garnets with the composition ofCa 3.1 Fe 1.4 Ti 0.16 Al 0.5 Si 3 O 12 . Lamprophyres from the DAM alsocarry plagioclase feldspars (albite–andesine with An 0.1–34 ),some K-feldspars (Fig. 1F), feldspathoids and carbonates.Accessories are apatite, titanite, magnetite and zircon. Postmagmaticor secondary phases are tremolite–actinolite (Fig.1C) chlorite (FeO 13 to 24 wt%), sericite, epidote and allanite-(Ce,La).AcknowledgementsThe financial background for this work was provided bythe Hungarian National Science Found (OTKA, Grant No. T046736) and the Department of Geology and Geochemistry,Stockholm University, Sweden.ReferencesPÁL-MOLNÁR, E. (2000): Hornblendites and diorites of theDitró Syenite Massif. Szeged: University of Szeged, Departmentof Mineralogy, Geochemistry and Petrology,172 pp.ROCK, N.M.S. (1991): Lamprophyres. Glasgow: Blackie,285 pp.Mg/(Mg+Fe2)TSiMg/(Mg+Fe2)1BKaersutiteFerro-Kaersutite07 6TSiMg/(Mg+Fe2)51TremoliteTr HbTschAct Magnesio-Hbl TschermakiteActinoliteHblHblFerro-Hbl1AMgMagnesio-HasSilicicEd HastingsiteEdenite HblEdeniteHblMgaMagnesianHasHastingsiteHblFeSilicic Ferro-EdFerro-Edenite Edenite HasHbl HastingsiteHbl08,0 7,5 7,0 6,5 6,0 5,5Fe-Ferro-ActActinoliteHblFe-Ferro-TschTschermakiteHbl08,0 7,5 7,0 6,5 6,0 5,5TSiCEastonite3DSiderophylliteEWoFOrAlIVDiopside HedenbergiteAugiteSanidine20 1PhlogopiteFe/(Fe+Mg)AnniteEnPigeoniteClinoenstatite ClinoferrosilliteFsAnorthoclaseAlbite Oligoclase AndesineLabradorite Bytownite AnorthiteAbAnFig. 1: Compositions of amphiboles (A, B, C), biotites (D), pyroxenes (E) and feldspars (F) in • camptonites – Tarnica Complex,• camptonites – Török Creek and kersantites – Török and Nagyág Creek (DAM).www.sci.u-szeged.hu/asvanytan/acta.htm 9

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