Sulfidová ložiska vázaná na vulkanity: struktura, vznik a příklady z iberského pyritového pásu

Krátký, Ondřej

English abstract The volcanic-hosted massive sulfide deposits (VHMS) represent one of the key deposit types in the modern world. Due to their polymetallic composition (Zn, Pb, Cu, Ag, Au and Sn in some cases) they are important source of the base metals as well as the precious metals. They have been forming through the Earth's history and are actively forming even now on a modern sea- floor through emanations of hot metal-bearing fluids. Extensive study of the volcanic-hosted massive sulfide deposit began in 1960s after discovery of active seafloor vents on the bottom of the Red Sea (e.g. Miller et al., 1966) in form of black smokers. They represent channels and are results of emanation of the hydrothermal fluids into the water column and actual evidence of the hydrothermal processes. Hydrothermal fluids were enriched in various elements, including base and precious metals. Certain elements (specifically metals) were leached from the host rock (volcanic and sedimentary) by the percolating seawater. This seawater was heated and modified into hydrothermal fluid by a heat from a magmatic intrusion, which represents the driving force of the whole hydrothermal system. This intrusion can be of variable composition - from basic to felsic. Sometimes fluids that are produced by this intrusion are also enriched in...

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