Crust-mantle systems of magmatic complexes of Sikhote-Alin' (Far East, Russia)
Authors: Gorelikova Nina , Bortnikov Nikolay , Khanchuk Aleksandr , Gonevchuk Valeriy , Chizhova Irina , Ratkin Vladimir , Sharkov Evgeniy 
Published: March 2020

&lt;p&gt;Geochemical, isotope-geochemical, geochronolochical and thermobarometric study showed that the Badzhal, Mayo-Chan and Kavalerovo zones from Sikhote-Alin-Northern Sakhalin orogenic belt comprise: (1) oldest and geochemically and isotopically distinctive alkali mafic rocks, whose formation was related to mantle (asthenospheric) diapir. The possible regional distribution of the diapir is likely marked by subalkaline rocks (monzonites) having mantle Sr (0,7050) and Nd (0,5125) isotopic compositions at the Central (Tigrinoe deposit) and Southern (Kavalerovo district) Sikhote-Alin; (2) Tin-bearing ore-magmatic systems of the studied zones at the &amp;#8220;ore region&amp;#8221; level have similar intricate multi-root structure of generation area. 3) Magmatic evolution accompanying by increasing ore-bearing potential results in the final appearance of Li-F granites in the Badzhal Complex, and tourmaline granites in the Silinka Complex of the Myao-chan zone (Gonevchuk, 2002).&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The elevated F and Cl contents and high water content as parameters responsible for ore potential of melt were confirmed by thermobarometric data (Bortnikov et al, 2019). Some associations of fluid and melt inclusions indicate that magma crystallization was accompanied by degassing with exsolution of water-rich fluids, which is required to form ore bodies in OMS. These data confirm significant role of mantle in the formation of the Myao-Chan and Badzhal zones, as well as early cassiterite&amp;#8212;stannite&amp;#8212;sulfide stage of the Arsen&amp;#8217;evskoe deposit of the Kavalerovo district.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Numerical simulation of granitoids of the studied zones performed using logical-information method by I.A. Chizhova (2010) confirms crustal-mantle nature of magmatic complexes formed under transform continental margin and subduction settings. These systems are characterized by different geochemical features, in particular, different proportions of high-field strength (Sc, Y, Zr, Hf, Pb, U, Th, Nb), REE, and siderophile (Co, Ni, Cr, V, Cu) elements.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Obtained results in combination with previous data indicate that the Badzhal, Myao-Chain, and Kavalerovo zones were formed through several episodes of the growth and reworking of the Sikhote Alin&amp;#8217; Mesozoic continental crust, which were triggered by underplating. Granitoids and genetically related tin&amp;#8212;base metal deposits were formed at final stage. The revealed difference in Sr-Nd composition of the granitoids could be caused by both initial geochemical crustal heterogeneity and the different degree of crustal contamination.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Geochemical and isotopic characteristics of the studied granitoids show that they were mainly derived through melting of juvenile metamafic crust, with subordinate contribution of metasedimentary rocks.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The ore-bearing magmatic complexes were formed during a change of transform margin setting by accretion of Early Cretaceous terranes of the Sikhote Alin&amp;#8212;North Sakhalin orogenic belt.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Observed petrogeochemical diversirty of the granitoids from different zones could be caused by variations of sedimentary material, as well as by contamination of magmas by upper crustal material during emplacement, different contribution of mantle source, and diverse mechanisms of mantle-crustal interaction (Khanchuk et al, 2019).&amp;#160;&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Obtained petrochemical, geochemical, and isotopic-geochemical data on the granitoids from the studied zones provide better understanding of diversity of tin-bearing magmatism and conditions of magma generation and evolution in transform margin setting at the continent-ocean boundary.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;&amp;#160;&lt;/p&gt;