Petrography and bulk rock chemistry of volcanic rocks and plutonic xenoliths from HigashiIzu monogenetic volcano group (HIMVG), the Izu Peninsula, central Japan, revealed a bimodal volcanic activity-high alumina basalts to calc-alkaline andesites (SiO
2=48-59 wt%) vs. calcalkaline dacites (SiO
2=68-73 wt%)-. The samples include 7 rock types based on bulk compositions and phenocrysts assemblages; ol + pl ± aug basalts, ol + pl ± aug andesites, ol + pl ± aug + hyp andesites and pl + ho + hyp ± (ol + aug) dacites.
Two types of basalts and andesites with different modal compositions of xenocrystic minerals (corroded quartz and sodic resorbed plagioclase) are found in HIMVG, i.e. X-poor type (less than 1 vol% xenocrysts) and X-rich type (more than 1 vol% xenocrysts). The X-poor type includes mostly of basalts and shows iron enrichment on the SiO
2 vs. FeO
*/MgO diagram. On the other hands, the X-rich type with more than 1 vol% xenocrysts includes mostly andesites and does not show iron enrichment. In the X-poor type, modal composition of phenocrysts of olivine and chromian spinel, and bulk MgO, Ni, and Cr contents decrease abruptly with an increasing SiO
2, whereas in the X-rich type, contents of these elements are variable and decrease moderately.
Partialy fused granitic xenoliths from Omuroyama scoria cone contain quartz, partialy resorbed plagioclase, and glass. Bulk rock composition of these xenoliths are similar to that of dacites.
In the HIMVG area, a concentric zonal pattern of rock types and phenocryst assemblages are observed. The basalts erupted at outer zone, while andesites and dacites, at inner zone. The volcanic products had been basaltic and andesitic untill the eruption of Kawagodaira, after which they became andesitic and dacitic.
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