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Berg, Sylvia E., Troll, Valentin R., Harris, Chris, Deegan, Frances M., Riishuus, Morten S., Burchardt, Steffi, Krumbholz, Michael (2018) Exceptionally high whole-rock δ18O values in intra-caldera rhyolites from Northeast Iceland. Mineralogical Magazine, 82 (5) 1147-1168 doi:10.1180/mgm.2018.114

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Reference TypeJournal (article/letter/editorial)
TitleExceptionally high whole-rock δ18O values in intra-caldera rhyolites from Northeast Iceland
JournalMineralogical Magazine
AuthorsBerg, Sylvia E.Author
Troll, Valentin R.Author
Harris, ChrisAuthor
Deegan, Frances M.Author
Riishuus, Morten S.Author
Burchardt, SteffiAuthor
Krumbholz, MichaelAuthor
Year2018 (October)Volume82
Page(s)1147-1168Issue5
PublisherMineralogical Society
DOIdoi:10.1180/mgm.2018.114Search in ResearchGate
Mindat Ref. ID245069Long-form Identifiermindat:1:5:245069:2
GUIDedcf8010-eae7-4da5-910a-45c03f5d0215
Full ReferenceBerg, Sylvia E., Troll, Valentin R., Harris, Chris, Deegan, Frances M., Riishuus, Morten S., Burchardt, Steffi, Krumbholz, Michael (2018) Exceptionally high whole-rock δ18O values in intra-caldera rhyolites from Northeast Iceland. Mineralogical Magazine, 82 (5) 1147-1168 doi:10.1180/mgm.2018.114
Plain TextBerg, Sylvia E., Troll, Valentin R., Harris, Chris, Deegan, Frances M., Riishuus, Morten S., Burchardt, Steffi, Krumbholz, Michael (2018) Exceptionally high whole-rock δ18O values in intra-caldera rhyolites from Northeast Iceland. Mineralogical Magazine, 82 (5) 1147-1168 doi:10.1180/mgm.2018.114
Abstract/NotesABSTRACTThe Icelandic crust is characterized by low δ18O values that originate from pervasive high-temperature hydrothermal alteration by18O-depleted meteoric waters. Igneous rocks in Iceland with δ18O values significantly higher than unaltered oceanic crust (~5.7‰) are therefore rare. Here we report on rhyolitic intra-caldera samples from a cluster of Neogene central volcanoes in Borgarfjörður Eystri, Northeast Iceland, that show whole-rock δ18O values between +2.9 and +17.6‰ (n= 6), placing them among the highest δ18O values thus far recorded for Iceland. Extra-caldera rhyolite samples from the region, in turn, show δ18O whole-rock values between +3.7 and +7.8‰ (n= 6), consistent with the range of previously reported Icelandic rhyolites. Feldspar in the intra-caldera samples (n= 4) show δ18O values between +4.9 and +18.7‰, whereas pyroxene (n= 4) shows overall low δ18O values of +4.0 to +4.2‰, consistent with regional rhyolite values. In combination with the evidence from mineralogy and rock H2O contents, the high whole-rock δ18O values of the intra-caldera rhyolites appear to be the result of pervasive isotopic exchange during subsolidus hydrothermal alteration with18O-enriched water. This alteration conceivably occurred in a near-surface hot spring environment at the distal end of an intra-caldera hydrothermal system, and was probably fed by waters that had already undergone significant isotope exchange with the country rock. Alternatively,18O-enriched alteration fluids may have been produced during evaporation and boiling of standing water in former caldera lakes, which then interacted with the intra-caldera rock suites. Irrespective of the exact exchange processes involved, a previously unrecognized and highly localized δ18O-enriched rock composition exists on Iceland and thus probably within the Icelandic crust too.


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