1985
DOI: 10.1016/0301-9268(85)90029-4
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Rb—Sr and Sm—Nd geochronology of lower Proterozoic granite—greenstone terrains in French Guiana, South America

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Cited by 88 publications
(39 citation statements)
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“…Similar highgrade metamorphic rocks in Venezuela and Brazil have yielded Sm-Nd ages of 2.2 Ga (Teixeira et al, 1989; and in French Guyana have given ages of 2.23 Ga (U-Pb method on zircons; and 2.0 Ga (Rb-Sr method; Gruau et al, 1985).…”
Section: Regional Geologymentioning
confidence: 89%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Similar highgrade metamorphic rocks in Venezuela and Brazil have yielded Sm-Nd ages of 2.2 Ga (Teixeira et al, 1989; and in French Guyana have given ages of 2.23 Ga (U-Pb method on zircons; and 2.0 Ga (Rb-Sr method; Gruau et al, 1985).…”
Section: Regional Geologymentioning
confidence: 89%
“…4 Geological characteristics of the Omai deposit compared with other Paleoproterozoic and Late-Archean gold deposits. Principal references: 1- Bertoni et al (1991a); 2- 3-Norcross (1997);4-GebreMariam et al (1993);5-Hagemann et al (1994);6 -Tremlow (1984); 7- 8-Golding et al (1989); 9- ; 10- 11-Kent et al (1996); 12- Groves et al (1998);13-Anglin et al (1996);14-Milési et al (199214-Milési et al ( ,199515-Fouillac et al (1993);16-Oberthûr et al (1996) 148 CHAPTER IV Table 4.1 Ages of granite-greenstone terranes and gold deposits at Omai and in the Guiana Shield 169 Nd ample / 0.1967 chondrite ) -1; (d) e Nd calculated at T = 1999 Ma for scheelite, T = 2102 Ma for the Omai stock, T=2120 Ma for quartzfeldspar porphyry, and T = 2200 Ma for mafic volcanic rocks; ^ Data for Barama-Mazaruni volcanic rocks from ; ® Data for Cuyuni (Barama-Mazaruni) limestone from ; D ata for Paramaca Series, French Guiana, from Gruau et al (1985).. 173 Table 5.2 Comparison between the normative mineral calculations for bauxitic latérite from Fongo Tongo deposit, Cameroon, using the method of Nyobe (1991) and MINNOR; nc = not considered; (°) -Al-goethite has been calculated by Nyobe (1991) as goethite; * = normative minerals using the method of Nyobe (1991); ** = normative minerals using MINNOR 215 Table 5.3 Comparison between the mineralogical compositions of ironstones of the Gaoua area in Burkina Faso determined by semi-quantitative XRD method and normative mineralogical compositions using MINNOR. Sample names represent their iron content; n = number of analysed samples; (*) = mineralogical composition determined by semiquantitative XRD method (data from Boeglin and Mazaltarim, 1989, Table III); only the principal mineralogical phases are determined; (**) = normative mineralogical composition using MINNOR; only the same minerals determined by XRD method are shown 217 Table 5.…”
Section: Chapter IImentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This monotonous area nevertheless features some isolated hills and inselbergs, with both tabular and linear relief. Most of these feature in three mountain chains that are parallel to the coast and frame three planer areas (see Paget, 1999 in Figure 3): (I) in the southern Tumuc Humac massif, inselbergs such as Mitaraka Mount reach an altitude of more than 650 m -detailed accounts of the geomorphology and geology of rock outcrops in this area are provided by Hurault (1963); (II) in the southern peneplain, rivers flow from the south through typical 'demi-orange' relief (Gruau, Martin, Leveque, Capdevilla, & Marot, 1985;Teixeira, Taasinari, Cordani, & Kawashita, 1989); (III) the Inini-Camopi Massif corresponds to the highest (up to 830 m) and is associated with river network deflexion to the east and west; (IV) the Central Massif (also called the central peneplain) runs from north of the fourth parallel to the Northern chain (V) and is associated with volcano-sedimentary rock often covered by lateritic duricrust that protect the highest relief of about 500 m (Choubert, 1957); and finally (VI), the coastal area which is a 15-to 20-km strip of lowland characterized by enlarged flat wetlands between lowered multiconvex reliefs. Inland areas are covered by almost continuous tropical rainforest that is one of the last of its kind to be almost undisturbed by recent human activity (Hammond, 2005).…”
Section: Study Areamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The dense pristine tropical rainforest is dominated by an isolated and partly denuded granitic inselberg, which emerges from a plateau of deeply weathered metavolcanic rocks of the Paramaca formation (Choubert, 1974). The inselberg bedrock is a 1.9 to 2.1 Ga old "Caribbean" granite (Depagne and Lelong, 1965;Gruau et al, 1985). This rock is a pinkish monzonitic-type granite.…”
Section: Study Sitementioning
confidence: 99%