International Geology Review · 2004 · 10 citations · 18 references
Natural SciencesEarth SciencesGeologyGeochemistryMarine GeologyTectonicsMineral GenesisMineral GeochemistrySedimentary GeochemistryDeep-marine DepositsEpithermal DepositsManganese Nodule GenesisMetallogenic ProvincesMineral Deposit GeologyNeolithic TransitionSedimentary Iron GeochemistrySedimentary Manganese Deposits
Abstract The eastern part of the Cantabrian Zone (Iberian Massif, Spain) is well known by the variety of small and medium-sized mineral occurrences of Pb-Zn-Ba-Hg, F-Ba, Cu-Co-Ni, Hg-Ba, Sb-As, Fe-Mn, etc., which have been exploited since Neolithic time. There is also a conspicuous Carboniferous Mn-Fe sedimentary deposit consisting either of small nodules in a pelitic matrix or of massive Mn (Ricacabiello Formation of Bashkirian age). Twenty-four samples of nodules and matrix and 2 samples of hydrothermal Fe-Mn have been analyzed, and trace and REE elements have shown the existence of hydrothermal and hydrogenous nodules in the formation, which was deposited in a deep-marine environment related to Late Paleozoic tectonic episodes, and also the possibility of this being the source bed for most of the rest of the epithermal deposits in the Cantabrian Zone during an intensive epoch of hydrothermal circulation in Permian time.
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Rare-Earth distributions in the marine environment
Edward D. Goldberg, Minoru Koide, R. A. Schmitt et al. · Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres · 1963 · 492 citations
Geochemistry of three cores from the East Pacific Rise
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