The Hida metamorphic rocks in the upper Katakai river area are composed of the eastern fine-grained Unazuki schists and western coarse-grained Hida gneisses. The two, unites are separated by a mylonite zone which trends N-S direction and has a width of 300-500m, and are intruded by the Funatsu granitic rocks of the early Jurassic age. Augen gneiss occurs in the most western part of metamorphic rocks along the granite body.
The calcareous rocks in both units are considered to be polymetamorphosed by the granitic intrusion. They are classified into two groups: group A contains coexisting calcite and guartz and group B contains wollastonite. The rocks of group A are subdivided into three mineral zones: zone 1 is characterized by coexistence of plagiocalse, calcite and quartz, zone 2 by presence of grossular and zone 3 by presence of vesuvianite. The Group B rocks are subdivided into two zones: zone 4 is characterized by coexistence of calcite and grossular, and zone 5 by coexistence of vesuvianite and wollastonite. Rocks of zone 3 occur characteristically along the mylonite zone and augen gneiss zone, and those of zones 4 and 5 in the vicinity of the granitic contact.
The comparison of the mineral assemblages of five zones on the isobaric T-X
CO20 diagram in the CaO-Al
2O
3-MgO-SiO
2-H
2O-CO
2 system suggests that: (1) the rocks of group A have metamorphosed at almost the same temperature, but X
CO2, in the equilibrium fluid decreases progressively from zone 1 to zone 3; (2) the metamorphic temperature for group B is higher than that for group A; (3) fluids in the rocks of zone 5 are H
2O-rich than those of zone 4. The characteristic distribution of mineral assemblages in caclareous rocks is interpreted in terms of the regional infiltration of H
2O-rich fluid through the mylonite zone and the augen gneiss zone during the granitic intrusion.
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