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Geology; March 1995; v. 23; no. 3; p. 213-216; DOI: 10.1130/0091-7613(1995)023<0213:TRFEEO>2.3.CO;2
© 1995 Geological Society of America
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Thermal requirements for extensional emplacement of granitoids

R. Brooks Hanson1 and Allen F. Glazner2

1 Science, 1333 H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005
2 Department of Geology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27599

Numerical models of magma emplacement during crustal extension show that shallow (<10 km) rhyolitic to andesitic magma chambers can form and be maintained at typical rates of extension of continental crust. Chambers at depths of 8 km form within 90 ka after emplacement of a total width of 4 km of magma at half extension rates of 2 cm/yr. Once even a small (~1 km wide) shallow chamber has formed by any process, it can be maintained by extension at a half rate of 1 cm/yr; high temperatures are maintained at a half rate of ~0.5 cm/yr. Continental rifts and dilational jogs along strike-slip faults in arcs provide areas where extension rates are most appropriate. Large granitoids and batholiths can form by this process over millions of years; actual chambers at any one time may be considerably smaller than preserved granitoids.




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