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Proterozoic extensional deformation in the Mount Isa inlier, Queensland, Australia

By: Passchier, C.W.
Contributor(s): Williams, P.R.
Material type: ArticleArticleDescription: 43-53p ; Illustration.Subject(s): Proterozoic extensional deformation - Mount Isa liner - Queensland - Australia | Proterozoic igneous complex - Mount Isa liner - Queensland - Australia | Sedimentary complex - Mount Isa liner - Queensland - Australia | Faults - Mount Isa liner - Queensland - Australia In: Geological magazine : Vol. 126 Iss. 1-6 Year. 1989Summary: Abstract The earliest of four distinct phases of deformation recognized in the central part of the Proterozoic Mount Isa inlier involved brittle extensional faulting at shallow crustal levels. Extensional faulting produced stacks of imbricate fault slices, listric normal faults and characteristic tourmalinerich breccias. Structures belonging to this phase occur over a large part of the inlier and indicate an important phase of basin-forming crustal or lithospheric extension at 1750–1730 Ma. Late intense ductile deformation and tight folding of the imbricate systems destroyed part of these older structures, and obscures their existence in many parts of the inlier.
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Article Article Library and Information Centre
Periodical Section
Bound Journal Collection Not for loan 002528_05
Serials/Scientific Journal Serials/Scientific Journal Library and Information Centre
Periodical Section
Bound Journal Collection 550 GEO (Browse shelf) Available 002528

Abstract
The earliest of four distinct phases of deformation recognized in the central part of the Proterozoic Mount Isa inlier involved brittle extensional faulting at shallow crustal levels. Extensional faulting produced stacks of imbricate fault slices, listric normal faults and characteristic tourmalinerich breccias. Structures belonging to this phase occur over a large part of the inlier and indicate an important phase of basin-forming crustal or lithospheric extension at 1750–1730 Ma. Late intense ductile deformation and tight folding of the imbricate systems destroyed part of these older structures, and obscures their existence in many parts of the inlier.

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