“…hydrotherms, saturated with ions of chlorine, sodium, magnesium, and iron at temperatures from 340 to 158 • C. A low level of salt concentration in hydrothermal solutions is characteristic of epithermal systems. This may be a consequence of the condensation of magmatic vapor [53][54][55], and the boiling process [56,57]. Most FI were trapped in two temperature intervals, which show that the first ore-forming stage contained two substages: 300-275 • C and 175-150 • C. It was found that three kinds of quartz filling ore formations were formed successively on cooling of the system: (1) light, medium-to fine-grained quartz (Type 1), building quartz-adularia lode-veinlet aggregates of the colloform-banded and crustified-platy structures (Sample 016c) (Figure 2a,b; Table 5), was formed at 340 to 192 • C; (2) fine-grained quartz (Type 2), forming aggregates of massive, brecciform, and porous structures, with mostly galena mineralization (Sample 053) (Figure 2c,d; Table 5), at 307 to 172 • C; (3) grey, cryptocrystalline (Type 3), which builds dark rhythms of colloform-banded and banded aggregates, serves as the cementing material for breccia formation, and contains submicroscopic impregnations of gold and silver minerals (Sample 1014B) (Figure 2e,f; Table 5), at 205 to 158 • C. In ore-forming solutions, trapped by the light quartz FI (Type 1), salt concentration is seven times as large (Table 5; Figure 7) as that in the grey quartz FI (Type 3).…”