16 results on '"Xiao-Yao Zhou"'
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2. Relative Entropy and Mean Li-Yorke Chaos Along Some Good Sequences
- Author
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Pei Wang, Er Cai Chen, Xiu Xiu Liu, and Xiao Yao Zhou
- Subjects
Applied Mathematics ,General Mathematics - Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Hollow urchin-shaped NCM811 ternary-structure for high rate charge/discharge capability and efficient CO2 adsorption
- Author
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Fan-Ming Yang, Xiao-Yao Zhou, Xi-Da Li, Zhi-Cheng Yi, Rong Feng, and Guo-Wen He
- Subjects
Process Chemistry and Technology ,Chemical Engineering (miscellaneous) ,Pollution ,Waste Management and Disposal - Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Crustal material recycling induced by subduction erosion and subduction-channel exhumation: A case study of central Tibet (western China) based on P-T-t paths of the eclogite-bearing Baqing metamorphic complex
- Author
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Yu-Xiu Zhang, Xiao Yao Zhou, Lu Lu, Kai Jun Zhang, Jun Cheng Hu, Xin Jin, Donna L. Whitney, Natalie H. Raia, Shahbaz Bin Khalid, and Clémentine Hamelin
- Subjects
Bearing (mechanical) ,010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,Subduction ,Metamorphic rock ,Geology ,010502 geochemistry & geophysics ,01 natural sciences ,law.invention ,law ,Erosion ,Eclogite ,Petrology ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Material recycling ,Communication channel - Abstract
Subduction and exhumation processes, interacting with each other, play a key role in crustal recycling. Downgoing oceanic lithosphere constitutes the dominant input at subduction margins, but subduction erosion, the removal of crustal material from the overriding plate, may add additional ingredients and complexity to the subduction factory. Different exhumation models have been proposed to explain how subducted materials are exhumed and therefore contribute to crustal recycling, e.g., exhumation up the subduction channel versus diapiric rise through the mantle wedge that overlies the subducted plate. The recently discovered Baqing eclogite-bearing high-pressure metamorphic complex, central Tibet, China, provides an excellent opportunity to decode the exhumation process, the origin of subduction-related magmatism, and the crustal structure of the North Qiangtang block, in addition to elucidating processes of crustal recycling. Pressure-temperature-time (P-T-t) paths and zircon U-Pb ages and trace-element compositions for Baqing high-pressure rocks were used to evaluate exhumation processes and to determine the geochemical and tectonic affinity of the Baqing metamorphic complex. The Baqing metamorphic complex is mainly composed of eclogite, gneiss, and schist. It is located between two geologically distinct terranes—the South Qiangtang block, which has early Paleozoic basement, and the North Qiangtang block, which has Proterozoic basement. In the schist, zircon cores with steep heavy rare earth element (HREE) slopes and oscillatory zoning yielded inherited ages that are similar to detrital zircon ages for the South Qiangtang block schist; in contrast, zircon rims with flat HREE slopes yielded metamorphic ages of 224 Ma that are similar to the metamorphic ages obtained for the Baqing eclogite. In contrast, zircons from the gneiss yielded an upper-intercept age of 1033 ± 32 Ma (interpreted as the crystallization age) and a lower-intercept metamorphic age of 198 ± 4 Ma. Field relations indicate that gneiss and eclogite/amphibolite were exhumed together, so the ∼20 m.y. gap between the gneiss and the metabasite metamorphism may indicate a long exhumation duration. In the region, Proterozoic ages of ca. 1000 Ma are known only from the North Qiangtang block; we thus propose that the Baqing gneiss originated from North Qiangtang block Proterozoic basement, which, along with North Qiangtang block Triassic arc magmatic rocks and the discrepancies between ancient and current arc-trench distances, results in estimates of ∼20–170 km of Triassic subduction erosion. Results of P-T analyses show that most eclogite, amphibolite, and schist shared a similar clockwise P-T path, different from that of the gneiss, which records a higher geothermal gradient. The clockwise P-T trajectory, long exhumation duration, lack of significant heating during exhumation, and the South Qiangtang block affinity of the schist (host rock of the Baqing eclogite) are consistent with subduction-channel exhumation rather than diapiric rise through the mantle wedge. Geochemical similarities between the North Qiangtang block Triassic subduction-related rocks and the Baqing gneiss may signal the involvement of unexhumed Baqing metamorphic complex in the recycling of the Qiangtang crust.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Protoliths and tectonic implications of the newly discovered Triassic Baqing eclogites, central Tibet: Evidence from geochemistry, Sr Nd isotopes and geochronology
- Author
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Lu Lu, Weidong Sun, Xin Jin, Kai-Jun Zhang, Shahbaz Bin Khalid, Xiao-Yao Zhou, Zhiwu Li, Jun-Cheng Hu, and Yu-Xiu Zhang
- Subjects
Basalt ,010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,Subduction ,Early Triassic ,Geochemistry ,Geology ,010502 geochemistry & geophysics ,01 natural sciences ,Mantle (geology) ,Geochronology ,Eclogite ,Protolith ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Terrane - Abstract
Geochemical, Sr Nd isotopic and geochronological methods were used to reveal the protoliths and geodynamic implications of the newly discovered Triassic Baqing eclogites, eastern Qiangtang terrane, central Tibet. We assessed the mobility of trace elements, and it turned out that high field strength elements (HFSEs) and rare earth elements (REEs) were immobile in the high-pressure (HP) metamorphic process and reliably employed to discriminate the protoliths of the Baqing eclogites. Whole-rock geochemical data (especially immobile elements) suggested both arc-related (negative Nb Ta anomalies, high light (L) REEs/heavy (H) REEs ratios) and mid-oceanic ridge basalt (MORB)-related (without negative Nb Ta anomalies, relatively low REEs contents) characteristics, indicating the contribution of different proportions of subduction material with a backarc basin origin. According to the Sr Nd isotopic ratios (initial 87Sr/86Sr ratios: 0.7078–0.7086; eNd(t) values: −0.58 to +1.96), the protoliths of the Baqing eclogites originated from mantle which experienced continental crustal contamination in the subduction zone. Compared with nearby subduction-related magmatic rocks from eastern Qiangtang terrane, backarc basin was the most likely tectonic environment for the Baqing eclogite protoliths. The Jinsha Paleo-Tethyan Ocean southward subduction underneath East Qiangtang block (EQB) and rollback led to the formation of this backarc basin between the Late Permian and Early Triassic, and subsequent northward subduction of the backarc basin formed the Baqing eclogites in early Late Triassic (227–221 Ma).
- Published
- 2019
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- View/download PDF
6. Garnet amphibolites from the Ganzi–Litang fault zone, eastern Tibetan Plateau: mineralogy, geochemistry, and implications for evolution of the eastern Palaeo-Tethys Realm
- Author
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Kai-Jun Zhang, Lu Zeng, Qiu-Huan Li, Xiao-Yao Zhou, Li-Long Yan, Xin Jin, Xian-Chun Tang, Jinfeng Sun, Lu Lu, and Yu-Xiu Zhang
- Subjects
Tectonics ,010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,Subduction ,Geochemistry ,Geology ,Suture (geology) ,010502 geochemistry & geophysics ,01 natural sciences ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences - Abstract
The Ganzi–Litang fault zone, an outstanding tectonic element in the eastern Tibetan Plateau has been intensively debated as an in-situ suture zone marking relict of a subducted Palaeo-Tethyan ocean...
- Published
- 2017
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7. Late Jurassic–Early Cretaceous episodic development of the Bangong Meso-Tethyan subduction: Evidence from elemental and Sr–Nd isotopic geochemistry of arc magmatic rocks, Gaize region, central Tibet, China
- Author
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Gang Tao, Kai-Jun Zhang, Xin Jin, Lidong Zhu, Yu-Xiu Zhang, Zhiwu Li, Wenguang Yang, and Xiao-Yao Zhou
- Subjects
Felsic ,Rift ,010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,Subduction ,Archean ,Geochemistry ,Geology ,Crust ,010502 geochemistry & geophysics ,01 natural sciences ,Oceanic crust ,Magmatism ,Mafic ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Earth-Surface Processes - Abstract
The Bangong Meso-Tethys plays a critical role in the development of the Tethyan realm and the initial elevation of the Tibetan Plateau. However, its precise subduction polarity, and history still remain unclear. In this study, we synthesize a report for the Late Jurassic–Early Cretaceous two-phase magmatic rocks in the Gaize region at the southern margin of the Qiangtang block located in central Tibet. These rocks formed during the Late Jurassic–earliest Cretaceous (161–142 Ma) and Early Cretaceous (128–106 Ma), peaking at 146 Ma and 118 Ma, respectively. The presence of inherited zircons indicates that an Archean component exists in sediments in the shallow Qiangtang crust, and has a complex tectonomagmatic history. Geochemical and Sr–Nd isotopic data show that the two-phase magmatic rocks exhibit characteristics of arc magmatism, which are rich in large-ion incompatible elements (LIIEs), but are strongly depleted in high field strength elements (HFSEs). The Late Jurassic–earliest Cretaceous magmatic rocks mixed and mingled among mantle-derived mafic magmas, subduction-related sediments, or crustally-derived felsic melts and fluids, formed by a northward and steep subduction of the Bangong Meso-Tethys ocean crust. The magmatic gap at 142–128 Ma marks a flat subduction of the Meso-Tethys. The Early Cretaceous magmatism experienced a magma MASH (melting, assimilation, storage, and homogenization) process among mantle-derived mafic magmas, or crustally-derived felsic melts and fluids, as a result of the Meso-Tethys oceanic slab roll-back, which triggered simultaneous back-arc rifting along the southern Qiangtang block margin.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
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8. Genesis and multi-stage evolution of crustal magma: A case study of the Late Jurassic Xurucuo plutonic complex in the South Lhasa terrane, Tibet
- Author
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Jia Liao, Wu-Yi Li, Lidong Zhu, Rong-Cai Huang, Jun-Cheng Hu, Ji-Heng Zhang, Xiao-Yao Zhou, Xin Jin, Shahbaz Bin Khalid, and Yu-Xiu Zhang
- Subjects
Fractional crystallization (geology) ,010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,Continental crust ,Pluton ,Geochemistry ,Geology ,010502 geochemistry & geophysics ,01 natural sciences ,Diorite ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,Magmatism ,Mafic ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Terrane ,Zircon - Abstract
Genesis and evolution mechanisms of granites provide clues regarding the development of architecture and composition of continental crust. Lithologically zoned granitoid complexes and mafic microgranular enclaves (MMEs) are common and enlightening in understanding of genesis and, particularly the dynamic evolution of granitoid magmas, as well as mantle–crust interaction. The Late Jurassic Xurucuo plutonic complex (XPC) in the South Lhasa is diverse in lithology, being composed of zoned monzogranite, granodiorite, quartz diorite, diorite, and MME. Here, zircon U Pb ages, oxygen and hafnium isotopes, and whole-rock and mineral geochemistries of the XPC were determined in order to reveal the genesis of the zoned pluton, and further, the dynamic processes of the crustal magmas. The XPC granitoids are high-K calc-alkaline and metaluminous to moderately peraluminous, I-type and arc-related magmatic rocks. These rocks were dated to be 159–154 Ma, with zircon δ18O values of 6.87–8.83‰ and negative eHf(t) values of −18.4 to −9.7. The concomitance of different lithologies and consistent O − Hf isotopic compositions suggest a prolonged cognate evolution of the magmas. The lithological and geochemical features of these granitoids indicate that they were generated from the reworking of crystal magma mush at shallow crustal levels aided by magma replenish, mixing and subsequent fractional crystallization. Combining our results with those of previous studies for the Late Jurassic magmatism in the Lhasa terrane, we propose an integrated model wherein mantle-derived magma intruded into crustal mush during the northward subduction of the Yarlung-Zangbo Neo-Tethyan oceanic lithosphere beneath the Lhasa terrane.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Newly discovered Late Triassic Baqing eclogite in central Tibet indicates an anticlockwise West–East Qiangtang collision
- Author
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Li-Long Yan, Jian-Ming Liu, Xin Jin, Kai-Jun Zhang, Yu-Xiu Zhang, Xiao-Yao Zhou, and Weidong Sun
- Subjects
Multidisciplinary ,010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,Subduction ,Metamorphic core complex ,Metamorphic rock ,lcsh:R ,Geochemistry ,lcsh:Medicine ,010502 geochemistry & geophysics ,01 natural sciences ,Article ,Tectonics ,lcsh:Q ,Suture (geology) ,Eclogite ,lcsh:Science ,Cenozoic ,Geology ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Petrogenesis - Abstract
The Triassic eclogite-bearing central Qiangtang metamorphic belt (CQMB) in the northern Tibetan Plateau has been debated whether it is a metamorphic core complex underthrust from the Jinsha Paleo-Tethys or an in-situ Shuanghu suture. The CQMB is thus a key issue to elucidate the crustal architecture of the northern Tibetan Plateau, the tectonics of the eastern Tethys, and the petrogenesis of Cenozoic high-K magmatism. We here report the newly discovered Baqing eclogite along the eastern extension of the CQMB near the Baqing town, central Tibet. These eclogites are characterized by the garnet + omphacite + rutile + phengite + quartz assemblages. Primary eclogite-facies metamorphic pressure–temperature estimates yield consistent minimum pressure of 25 ± 1 kbar at 730 ± 60 °C. U–Pb dating on zircons that contain inclusions (garnet + omphacite + rutile + phengite) gave eclogite-facies metamorphic ages of 223 Ma. The geochemical continental crustal signature and the presence of Paleozoic cores in the zircons indicate that the Baqing eclogite formed by continental subduction and marks an eastward-younging anticlockwise West–East Qiangtang collision along the Shuanghu suture from the Middle to Late Triassic.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
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10. 1SWASP J024148.62+372848.3: A spotted overcontact binary system under the short-period limit
- Author
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Liang Zhu, L. Q. Jiang, Sheng-Bang Qian, Xiao-Yao Zhou, and Junke Zhang
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Physics ,Period (periodic table) ,Late type ,Binary number ,Astronomy ,Astronomy and Astrophysics ,Contact binary ,Astrophysics ,Mass ratio ,Light curve ,Space and Planetary Science ,Limit (mathematics) ,Binary system ,Instrumentation - Abstract
With the 2013 version of W-D code, we derived the photometric solutions for the new discovered.extremely short-period eclipsing binary 1SWASP J024148.62+372848.3 based on its complete RI c light curves. The results show that the system is a W-type overcontact system with a filling-out factor of 23% and a mass ratio of q = 1.23, thus it is a new target which belongs to the rare group of overcontact binary with period under the short period limit (0.22 days). The obviously asymmetries found in its light curves could be explained well by the high spots coverage on the two components which have strong magnetic activities due to their late type nature. A third light contributing about 40% of the total light has been detected during the light curve analysis. This additional component may play an important role in the formation of 1SWASP J024148.62+372848.3, just like those in other overcontact binaries below the limit. (C) 2015 Published by Elsevier BM.
- Published
- 2015
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11. Early Permian Qiangtang Mantle Plume, Northern Tibet, China: Evidence from Geochemistry, Geochronology and Geological Responses
- Author
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Xiao-Yao Zhou, Yu-Xiu Zhang, and Xin Jin
- Subjects
010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,Permian ,Geochronology ,Geochemistry ,Geology ,010502 geochemistry & geophysics ,China ,01 natural sciences ,Mantle plume ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences - Published
- 2016
- Full Text
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12. Error Analysis and Calibration of Gyro-Stabilized Platform for Electro-Optical Pointing System
- Author
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Zhiyong Zhang, Da Peng Fan, Xiao Yao Zhou, and Ya Fei Lu
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Control theory ,Error analysis ,Computer science ,Elevation ,Calibration ,General Medicine ,Simulation - Abstract
A novel method in the solution of the pointing problem for electro-optical pointing system (EOPS) is presented in this paper. Firstly, the error sources are analyzed in detail. And then, a linear model whose parameters have definitely physical meaning is developed to improve pointing accuracy. Extensive experiments have been carried out and the results show that the system errors can be eliminated by the model effectively and the pointing accuracy of the azimuth and elevation axes have been improved from 0.4541º and 0.2959º to 0.038º and 0.031º respectively.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Precision Analysis for Large-Travel Rotational Butterfly Pivot
- Author
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Zhiyong Zhang, Xiao Yao Zhou, Da Peng Fan, and Ya Fei Lu
- Subjects
Engineering ,business.industry ,Work (physics) ,Butterfly ,Structure property ,Geometry ,General Medicine ,Structural engineering ,business ,Self compensation ,Finite element method - Abstract
Butterfly pivot is a large-travel rotational flexure pivot, which can provide elastic support for the rotational shaft in several ten degrees. Rotational precision is of great important for its application. Because of the complex structure, rotational precision is always taken with Finite Element Method (FEM), which is not suitable for design and optimize parametrically. The structure property of the butterfly pivot is analyzed before the precision analysis. Four-Blade Isosceles-Trapezoid Element is present as the basic structure unit of the Butterfly Pivot. And then, Rotational precision of the Four-blade Isosceles-Trapezoid unit is calculated and analyzed. The Self-Compensation performance of the butterfly Pivot is also studied. Work in this thesis can validate the high rotational precision of the butterfly pivot.
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- 2011
- Full Text
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14. Design of Interface Circuit of CPLD-Based Photoelectric Encoder
- Author
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Xiao Yao Zhou, Lian Chao Zhang, Da Peng Fan, and Hong Bo Liao
- Subjects
Engineering ,business.industry ,Interface (computing) ,General Engineering ,Process (computing) ,Angular velocity ,Servomechanism ,Chip ,Complex programmable logic device ,law.invention ,law ,Electronic engineering ,Digital control ,business ,Encoder ,Computer hardware - Abstract
A CPLD-based Photoelectric encoder that measures angle and angular velocity was designed aiming at precise requirements on angle and angular velocity measures in photo-electric servo system. Based on the work principle of photoelectric encoder, a segmented velocity-measure algorithm based on different measure time intervals was presented, and the concrete process in the environment of Isplever Project Navigator was detailed described. Finally, DSP processor TMS320F2812 and CPLD chip LC4512V-75T176 were used for verification. The result showed that this circuit has the features of realization-simple, high measure precision and reliability as well as good commonality. It will lay a solid foundation for the realization of photoelectric servo system’s digital control.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
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15. Modeling of electro-mechanical actuators with planetary roller screws.
- Author
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Kai Li, Pei-Qing Ye, Xiao-Yao Zhou, and Qiang Xu
- Subjects
ACTUATORS ,ELECTROMECHANICAL devices ,VIBRATION (Mechanics) ,FINITE element method ,GEARING machinery - Published
- 2016
16. Crustal material recycling induced by subduction erosion and subduction-channel exhumation: A case study of central Tibet (western China) based on P-T-t paths of the eclogite-bearing Baqing metamorphic complex.
- Author
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Xin Jin, Yu-Xiu Zhang, Whitney, Donna L., Kai-Jun Zhang, Raia, Natalie H., Clémentine Hamelin, Jun-Cheng Hu, Lu Lu, Xiao-Yao Zhou, and Shahbaz Bin Khalid
- Subjects
- *
RARE earth metals , *EROSION , *SUBDUCTION , *SUBDUCTION zones , *LITHOSPHERE , *SCHISTS , *GNEISS , *METABASITE - Abstract
Subduction and exhumation processes, interacting with each other, play a key role in crustal recycling. Downgoing oceanic lithosphere constitutes the dominant input at subduction margins, but subduction erosion, the removal of crustal material from the overriding plate, may add additional ingredients and complexity to the subduction factory. Different exhumation models have been proposed to explain how subducted materials are exhumed and therefore contribute to crustal recycling, e.g., exhumation up the subduction channel versus diapiric rise through the mantle wedge that overlies the subducted plate. The recently discovered Baqing eclogite- bearing high-pressure metamorphic complex, central Tibet, China, provides an excellent opportunity to decode the exhumation process, the origin of subduction-related magmatism, and the crustal structure of the North Qiangtang block, in addition to elucidating processes of crustal recycling. Pressure-temperature-time (P-T-t) paths and zircon U-Pb ages and trace-element compositions for Baqing high-pressure rocks were used to evaluate exhumation processes and to determine the geochemical and tectonic affinity of the Baqing metamorphic complex. The Baqing metamorphic complex is mainly composed of eclogite, gneiss, and schist. It is located between two geologically distinct terranes--the South Qiangtang block, which has early Paleozoic basement, and the North Qiangtang block, which has Proterozoic basement. In the schist, zircon cores with steep heavy rare earth element (HREE) slopes and oscillatory zoning yielded inherited ages that are similar to detrital zircon ages for the South Qiangtang block schist; in contrast, zircon rims with flat HREE slopes yielded metamorphic ages of 224 Ma that are similar to the metamorphic ages obtained for the Baqing eclogite. In contrast, zircons from the gneiss yielded an upper-intercept age of 1033 ± 32 Ma (interpreted as the crystallization age) and a lower-intercept metamorphic age of 198 ± 4 Ma. Field relations indicate that gneiss and eclogite/amphibolite were exhumed together, so the ~20 m.y. gap between the gneiss and the metabasite metamorphism may indicate a long exhumation duration. In the region, Proterozoic ages of ca. 1000 Ma are known only from the North Qiangtang block; we thus propose that the Baqing gneiss originated from North Qiangtang block Proterozoic basement, which, along with North Qiangtang block Triassic arc magmatic rocks and the discrepancies between ancient and current arc-trench distances, results in estimates of ~20-170 km of Triassic subduction erosion. Results of P-T analyses show that most eclogite, amphibolite, and schist shared a similar clockwise P-T path, different from that of the gneiss, which records a higher geothermal gradient. The clockwise P-T trajectory, long exhumation duration, lack of significant heating during exhumation, and the South Qiangtang block affinity of the schist (host rock of the Baqing eclogite) are consistent with subduction-channel exhumation rather than diapiric rise through the mantle wedge. Geochemical similarities between the North Qiangtang block Triassic subductionrelated rocks and the Baqing gneiss may signal the involvement of unexhumed Baqing metamorphic complex in the recycling of the Qiangtang crust. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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