Deciphering the metamorphic evolution of the Pulo do Lobo metasedimentary domain (SW Iberian Variscides)
Metadatos
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Pérez Cáceres, Irene; Martínez Poyatos, David Jesús; Vidal, Olivier; Beyssac, Olivier; Nieto García, Fernando; Simancas Cabrera, José Fernando; Azor Pérez, Antonio; Bourdelle, FranckEditorial
European Geosciences Union
Fecha
2020-04-03Referencia bibliográfica
Pérez-Cáceres, I., Martínez Poyatos, D., Vidal, O., Beyssac, O., Nieto, F., Simancas, J. F., ... & Bourdelle, F. (2020). Deciphering the metamorphic evolution of the Pulo do Lobo metasedimentary domain (SW Iberian Variscides).
Patrocinador
This research has been supported by the Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation (grant no. CGL2011-24101), the Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness (grant nos. CGL2015-71692-P, CGL2016-75679-P), the Andalusian Government (grant nos. RNM-148, RNM-179), and the doctoral scholarship to Irene Pérez-Cáceres from the Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation (grant no. BES-2012-055754). The Raman facility in Paris has been funded by the city of Paris (Emergence program).Resumen
The Pulo do Lobo domain is one of the units exposed
within the orogenic suture zone between the Ossa-
Morena and the South Portuguese zones in the SW Iberian
Variscides. This metasedimentary unit has been classically
interpreted as a Rheic subduction-related accretionary prism
formed during pre-Carboniferous convergence and eventual
collision between the South Portuguese Zone (part of Avalonia)
and the Ossa-Morena Zone (peri-Gondwanan terrane).
Discrete mafic intrusions also occur within the dominant
Pulo do Lobo metapelites, related to an intra-orogenic Mississippian
transtensional and magmatic event that had a significant
thermal input. Three different approaches have been
applied to the Devonian–Carboniferous phyllites and slates
of the Pulo do Lobo domain in order to study their poorly
known low-grade metamorphic evolution. X-ray diffraction
(XRD) was used to identify the mineralogy and measure
crystallographic parameters (illite “crystallinity” and Kwhite
mica b-cell dimension). Compositional maps of selected
samples were obtained from electron probe microanalysis,
which allowed for processing with XMapTools
software, and chlorite semiempirical and thermodynamic
geothermometry was performed. Thermometry based on Raman
spectroscopy of carbonaceous material (RSCM) was
used to obtain peak temperatures.