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Grant: Discovery Grants Program - Individual

Laurentian University of Sudbury

$18,000.00

Defining chemical and mineralogical signatures of magmatic-hydrothermal systems

EF 2008-09

Résumé
Mass transfer of elements occurs within the earth on a continual basis and where there is sufficient concentration of elements ore deposits or natural resources occur. Elemental transfer occurs in many ways, but magmatic and metamorphic processes are two very significant and widespread ones that have been active through earth history. The study of elemental mobiization on different scales through time and how intra-element associations relate to earth processes is necessary in order to: (1) understand earth evolution, (2) how processes within the earth evolve through time, and (3) how natural resources form and relate to earth evolution. This proposal examines two aspects of mass transfer of elements: (1) the association of different gold deposits and tin, tungsten, molybdenum deposits in a range of environments within a single large geological area (1000s sq. km). This study is then used to examine how such elemental associations relate either independently or collectively to the geological evolution of such regions elsewhere globally; and (2) the processes that are responsible for the mobilization and concentration of tantalum, an element of relevance to societal needs, but also used in understanding earth evolution and important geological processes through time.
Programme
Discovery Grants Program - Individual
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
NSERC's Awards Data

Tel que publié

Application id
341781-2008
Name nom
Kontak, Daniel
Department département
Earth Sciences
Organization id
26
Institution établissement
Laurentian University of Sudbury
Province en
Ontario
Province fr
Ontario
Country en
CANADA
Country fr
CANADA
Fiscal year exercice financier
2008
Competition year année de concours
2008
Award amount
18000
Program id
RGPIN
Program nane en
Discovery Grants Program - Individual
Program name fr
Programme de subventions à la découverte - individuelles
Group en
Discovery grants programs
Group fr
Programmes de subventions à la découverte
Committee code
8
Committee name en
Solid Earth Sciences
Committee name fr
Sciences de la Terre solide
Area of application code
1203
Area of application group en
Advancement of knowledge
Area of application group fr
Avancement des connaissances
Area of application en
Earth sciences
Area of application fr
Sciences de la terre
Research subject code
4000
Research subject group en
Earth science
Research subject group fr
Sciences de la terre
Research subject en
Earth science (see also marine geology 4604)
Research subject fr
Sciences de la terre (voir aussi géologie marine, 4604)
Partie
1
Nb partie
5
Application title
Defining chemical and mineralogical signatures of magmatic-hydrothermal systems
Keyword
NA
Application summary
Mass transfer of elements occurs within the earth on a continual basis and where there is sufficient concentration of elements ore deposits or natural resources occur. Elemental transfer occurs in many ways, but magmatic and metamorphic processes are two very significant and widespread ones that have been active through earth history. The study of elemental mobiization on different scales through time and how intra-element associations relate to earth processes is necessary in order to: (1) understand earth evolution, (2) how processes within the earth evolve through time, and (3) how natural resources form and relate to earth evolution. This proposal examines two aspects of mass transfer of elements: (1) the association of different gold deposits and tin, tungsten, molybdenum deposits in a range of environments within a single large geological area (1000s sq. km). This study is then used to examine how such elemental associations relate either independently or collectively to the geological evolution of such regions elsewhere globally; and (2) the processes that are responsible for the mobilization and concentration of tantalum, an element of relevance to societal needs, but also used in understanding earth evolution and important geological processes through time.