Geochemistry of Platinum Group Elements of the Late Permian Kaixinling Coal from North Qiangtang Basin, Tibetan Plateau: Implications for Modes of Occurrence and Origins
- Authors: Fei Yu 1,2, Fu X.2,3, Wang Z.1,2,4, Chen W.2,3, Feng X.2,3, Zeng S.2,3, Song C.2,3, Wang D.2,3
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Affiliations:
- Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences
- Sedimentary Geology Research, Chengdu Center of China Geological Survey
- Key Laboratory for Sedimentary Basin and Oil and Gas Resources, Ministry of Land and Resources
- School of Earth Sciences, China University of Geosciences
- Issue: Vol 57, No 4 (2019)
- Pages: 456-465
- Section: Article
- URL: https://journals.rcsi.science/0016-7029/article/view/156138
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.1134/S0016702919040049
- ID: 156138
Cite item
Abstract
The Kaixinling coal is located in the eastern part of the North Qiangtang Basin, which were the important coal resources in Tibetan Plateau. A total of thirty coal samples were collected from the Kaixinling area to determine the concentrations, distribution patterns, occurrences and origins of platinum group elements (PGEs) in the Permian coal. The total contents of PGEs are low ranging from 0.56 to 1.89 ng/g with a weighed mean value of 1.21 ng/g. The contents in Os exhibit considerably positive anomaly compare to the Upper Continental Crust and the ordinary Chinese coal. The individual PGEs in coal samples from the Kaixinling area exhibit various modes of occurrence. Pd and Pt are mainly concentrated in clay minerals and P-bearing minerals. Ir is probably present in clay minerals and partly controlled by other Fe-bearing and P-bearing minerals. Os is associated with organic matter and partly related to calcite. Three possible origins of PGEs were identified in coal seams in the Kaixinling area. Pd, Pt and Ir are mainly terrigenous inputs. Rh and Ru are derived from mixed sources (seawater and terrigenous supply), while Os is mainly derived from seawater.
About the authors
Fei Yu
Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences; Sedimentary Geology Research, Chengdu Center of China Geological Survey
Email: fuxiugen@126.com
China, Beijing, 100037; Chengdu, 610081
Xiugen Fu
Sedimentary Geology Research, Chengdu Center of China Geological Survey; Key Laboratory for Sedimentary Basin and Oil and Gas Resources, Ministry of Land and Resources
Author for correspondence.
Email: fuxiugen@126.com
China, Chengdu, 610081; Chengdu, 610081
Zhongwei Wang
Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences; Sedimentary Geology Research, Chengdu Center of China Geological Survey; School of Earth Sciences, China University of Geosciences
Email: fuxiugen@126.com
China, Beijing, 100037; Chengdu, 610081; Wuhan, 430074
Wenbin Chen
Sedimentary Geology Research, Chengdu Center of China Geological Survey; Key Laboratory for Sedimentary Basin and Oil and Gas Resources, Ministry of Land and Resources
Email: fuxiugen@126.com
China, Chengdu, 610081; Chengdu, 610081
Xinglei Feng
Sedimentary Geology Research, Chengdu Center of China Geological Survey; Key Laboratory for Sedimentary Basin and Oil and Gas Resources, Ministry of Land and Resources
Email: fuxiugen@126.com
China, Chengdu, 610081; Chengdu, 610081
Shengqiang Zeng
Sedimentary Geology Research, Chengdu Center of China Geological Survey; Key Laboratory for Sedimentary Basin and Oil and Gas Resources, Ministry of Land and Resources
Email: fuxiugen@126.com
China, Chengdu, 610081; Chengdu, 610081
Chunyan Song
Sedimentary Geology Research, Chengdu Center of China Geological Survey; Key Laboratory for Sedimentary Basin and Oil and Gas Resources, Ministry of Land and Resources
Email: fuxiugen@126.com
China, Chengdu, 610081; Chengdu, 610081
Dong Wang
Sedimentary Geology Research, Chengdu Center of China Geological Survey; Key Laboratory for Sedimentary Basin and Oil and Gas Resources, Ministry of Land and Resources
Email: fuxiugen@126.com
China, Chengdu, 610081; Chengdu, 610081
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