On the gabbroic rocks of the Ikomayama Mountains in the Kinki District

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  • 生駒山はんれい岩体について
  • イコマヤマ ハンレイ ガンタイ ニ ツイテ

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Abstract

The gabbroic rocks and granites are exposed in the Ikoma Mountains on the eastern border of the Osaka Basin. The gabbroic rocks are divided into the following five rock-types; 1) fine-grained pyroxene-hornblende gabbronorite, 2) olivine-pyroxene-hornblenda gabbronorite, 3) hornblende gabbro, 4) plagioclase-por-phyritic hornblende gabbro, 5) leucocratic hornblende gabbro. Among them, hornblende gabbro is the main type. Fine-grained pyroxene-hornblende gabbronorite is included in hornblende gabbro. Olivine-pyroxene-hornblende gabbronorite and hornblende gabbro are intruded by plagioclase-porphyritic hornblende gabbro and leucocratic hornblende gabbro. These gabbroic rocks are intruded by granitic rocks. The granitic rocks are classified into tonalite, K-feldspar-porphyritic biotite granite, weakly schistose coarse-grained biotite granite, massive medium-grained granodiorite and fine-grained granite. Weakly schistose coarse-grained biotite granite and K-feldspar-porphyritic biotite granite are the main types of the granites. The intrusive succession of the granites is assumed that tonalite is oldest and fine-grained granite is youngest (Fig. 3). The major elements of the gabbroic rocks vary systematically with the SiO_2 content. The study of ^<87>Sr/^<86>Sr ratios suggests that the gabbroic rocks are the products of magmatic differention from the tholeiitic magma. Plagioclase has high anorthite contents (An 85-95), but forsterite contents of olivine are rather low ranging from 0.6 to 0.7. These facts suggest the crystallization under the high water vapor pressure.

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