2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2007.09.009
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Deposition of a high-sulfidation Au assemblage from a magmatic volatile phase, Volcán Popocatépetl, Mexico

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Cited by 38 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…The telluride and sulfosalt mineralogy, the low Fe content of sphalerite and the fluid-inclusion data indicate that the mineralizing fluids were of intermediate-to high-sulfidation states (Hedenquist et al 2000, Voudouris & Melfos 2006, and that Te and Bi were derived from spatially associated porphyries (Afifi et al 1988, Jensen & Barton 2000, Borodaev et al 2000, Cooke & McPhail 2001. The presence of tellurides and a Sn-bearing lead oxide in the ore system at the Pagoni Rachi prospect is also compatible with direct deposition from the vapor phase, as indicated by the presence by calaverite, stannite, and an unknown Au-Cu telluride in vesicles in Volcan Popocatépetl, Mexico (Larocque et al 2008). Jensen & Barton (2000) contended that Te-enrichment in melts was derived by previous subduction of Te-rich sediments.…”
Section: From Re Deposition To Te Enrichmentmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…The telluride and sulfosalt mineralogy, the low Fe content of sphalerite and the fluid-inclusion data indicate that the mineralizing fluids were of intermediate-to high-sulfidation states (Hedenquist et al 2000, Voudouris & Melfos 2006, and that Te and Bi were derived from spatially associated porphyries (Afifi et al 1988, Jensen & Barton 2000, Borodaev et al 2000, Cooke & McPhail 2001. The presence of tellurides and a Sn-bearing lead oxide in the ore system at the Pagoni Rachi prospect is also compatible with direct deposition from the vapor phase, as indicated by the presence by calaverite, stannite, and an unknown Au-Cu telluride in vesicles in Volcan Popocatépetl, Mexico (Larocque et al 2008). Jensen & Barton (2000) contended that Te-enrichment in melts was derived by previous subduction of Te-rich sediments.…”
Section: From Re Deposition To Te Enrichmentmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…During the main mineralization stage, the ore-metal bearing fluids subsequently precipitated gold, enargite, and pyrite by boiling, fluid mixing, or fluid de-sulfidation (Hedenquist et al, 1994;Williams-Jones and Heinrich, 2005). High-sulfidation mineral assemblages formed by crystallization directly from a magmatic volatile phase were suggested by Larocque et al (2008). According to Larocque et al (2008), a high proportion of the metal content of the original magma from Volcan Popocatepetl, Mexico was partitioned into a volatile phase which subsequently trapped and condensed as metal-bearing phases in the vesicles of pumice.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…High-sulfidation mineral assemblages formed by crystallization directly from a magmatic volatile phase were suggested by Larocque et al (2008). According to Larocque et al (2008), a high proportion of the metal content of the original magma from Volcan Popocatepetl, Mexico was partitioned into a volatile phase which subsequently trapped and condensed as metal-bearing phases in the vesicles of pumice.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The sulfide–sulfosalt assemblages preserved in the fracture system at El Indio around one thousand meters below the paleo‐surface provide insights to the processes occurring in modern active volcanoes. While enargite and tennantite are found in pumice on Popacatapetl, Mexico (Larocque et al. 2008), arsenic minerals are rare in fumarole sublimates except as complex sulfosalts such as vurroite, Pb 20 Sn 2 (Bi,As) 22 S 54 Cl 6 in association with other rare complex sulfosalts such as lillianite Pb 2.88 Bi 2.12 (S 5.67 Se 0.33 )S 6 and galenobismutite, Pb 3 Bi 2 S 6 (e.g., Garavelli et al.…”
Section: Synthesismentioning
confidence: 99%