Heng Zhao, Jin Zhang, J. Qu, Beihang Zhang, Long Yun, Jinyi Li, Pengfei Niu, F. Nie
{"title":"鄂尔多斯盆地中生代东界性质与吕梁山背斜的形成","authors":"Heng Zhao, Jin Zhang, J. Qu, Beihang Zhang, Long Yun, Jinyi Li, Pengfei Niu, F. Nie","doi":"10.1086/707346","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"The Mesozoic to Cenozoic intraplate deformation of the North China Craton (NCC) is an intriguing phenomenon that led to different evolutions of the Ordos Basin and the eastern part of the NCC. Located in the central part of the NCC, the Lüliangshan is regarded as a boundary between the Ordos Basin and the eastern NCC, but the exact location of this boundary is still debated. Our field investigations suggest that the Lüliangshan anticline is a classical Mesozoic basement-involved anticline. The Lishi fault on the west of the southern part of the Lüliangshan anticline is argued to be a large fault and the east boundary of the Ordos Basin. However, our investigations show that it is not a continuous single fault but a deformation zone composed of several segments without connection along the strike. In front of the western Lüliangshan, this tectonic zone is a top-to-the-west breakthrough thrust placing the western Lüliangshan basement-involved anticline in the hanging wall with limited displacement. Field investigations show that the traditional view of the northern segment of the Lishi fault as a boundary between blocks is not clear. With a similar deformation style, the southern Lishi fault passes Lishi City, extends northeastward, connects to the Ximafang fault, and then extends to link with the Kouquan fault as the west boundary of the Datong Basin. All these faults show a map pattern of relay array. The eastern margin of the Ordos Basin was deformed by a series of thrusts that controlled the basement-involved folds. The Lüliangshan anticline and its boundary faults were formed in the Late Jurassic, and the driving force of the intraplate deformation is inferred to the westward low-angle subduction of the Paleo-Pacific plate from the east.","PeriodicalId":54826,"journal":{"name":"Journal of Geology","volume":"128 1","pages":"157 - 187"},"PeriodicalIF":1.5000,"publicationDate":"2020-02-05","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://sci-hub-pdf.com/10.1086/707346","citationCount":"6","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Nature of the Eastern Boundary of the Mesozoic Ordos Basin and the Formation of the Lüliangshan Anticline\",\"authors\":\"Heng Zhao, Jin Zhang, J. Qu, Beihang Zhang, Long Yun, Jinyi Li, Pengfei Niu, F. Nie\",\"doi\":\"10.1086/707346\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"The Mesozoic to Cenozoic intraplate deformation of the North China Craton (NCC) is an intriguing phenomenon that led to different evolutions of the Ordos Basin and the eastern part of the NCC. Located in the central part of the NCC, the Lüliangshan is regarded as a boundary between the Ordos Basin and the eastern NCC, but the exact location of this boundary is still debated. Our field investigations suggest that the Lüliangshan anticline is a classical Mesozoic basement-involved anticline. The Lishi fault on the west of the southern part of the Lüliangshan anticline is argued to be a large fault and the east boundary of the Ordos Basin. However, our investigations show that it is not a continuous single fault but a deformation zone composed of several segments without connection along the strike. In front of the western Lüliangshan, this tectonic zone is a top-to-the-west breakthrough thrust placing the western Lüliangshan basement-involved anticline in the hanging wall with limited displacement. Field investigations show that the traditional view of the northern segment of the Lishi fault as a boundary between blocks is not clear. With a similar deformation style, the southern Lishi fault passes Lishi City, extends northeastward, connects to the Ximafang fault, and then extends to link with the Kouquan fault as the west boundary of the Datong Basin. All these faults show a map pattern of relay array. The eastern margin of the Ordos Basin was deformed by a series of thrusts that controlled the basement-involved folds. 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Nature of the Eastern Boundary of the Mesozoic Ordos Basin and the Formation of the Lüliangshan Anticline
The Mesozoic to Cenozoic intraplate deformation of the North China Craton (NCC) is an intriguing phenomenon that led to different evolutions of the Ordos Basin and the eastern part of the NCC. Located in the central part of the NCC, the Lüliangshan is regarded as a boundary between the Ordos Basin and the eastern NCC, but the exact location of this boundary is still debated. Our field investigations suggest that the Lüliangshan anticline is a classical Mesozoic basement-involved anticline. The Lishi fault on the west of the southern part of the Lüliangshan anticline is argued to be a large fault and the east boundary of the Ordos Basin. However, our investigations show that it is not a continuous single fault but a deformation zone composed of several segments without connection along the strike. In front of the western Lüliangshan, this tectonic zone is a top-to-the-west breakthrough thrust placing the western Lüliangshan basement-involved anticline in the hanging wall with limited displacement. Field investigations show that the traditional view of the northern segment of the Lishi fault as a boundary between blocks is not clear. With a similar deformation style, the southern Lishi fault passes Lishi City, extends northeastward, connects to the Ximafang fault, and then extends to link with the Kouquan fault as the west boundary of the Datong Basin. All these faults show a map pattern of relay array. The eastern margin of the Ordos Basin was deformed by a series of thrusts that controlled the basement-involved folds. The Lüliangshan anticline and its boundary faults were formed in the Late Jurassic, and the driving force of the intraplate deformation is inferred to the westward low-angle subduction of the Paleo-Pacific plate from the east.
期刊介绍:
One of the oldest journals in geology, The Journal of Geology has since 1893 promoted the systematic philosophical and fundamental study of geology.
The Journal publishes original research across a broad range of subfields in geology, including geophysics, geochemistry, sedimentology, geomorphology, petrology, plate tectonics, volcanology, structural geology, mineralogy, and planetary sciences. Many of its articles have wide appeal for geologists, present research of topical relevance, and offer new geological insights through the application of innovative approaches and methods.