I have 28 years experience in field works on economic geology exploration works.
Dear Gholamreza Fotoohi Rad ,
Congratulations on the length of your exploration activity, Unfortunately, I only spent 10 years in proffesion (1986-1996: 2 years coal mine, 7.5 years in hydrocarbon. My MsC 1985-1986 was written in gold area)
I have the most general probable formation model for the formation of gold nuggets, and I also know the possible location of the hydrocarbon.
I made a short video that contains a little secret of mine and is related to your question:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0KAlsFJae_w&t=20s
I have several ideas that, if done well, could be of great benefit:
Here is another video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C219qZU9dOU
(The finish has a siggestion)
So my answer is given in the first video!
Then it's true: that any mineral deposits can be any tectonic setting environment.' if the condition mentioned in video is fulfilled.
Regards,
Laszlo
Hello,
not every commodity can be found in every tectonic environment. You won't find a fluvial gravel deposit at the top of the Mount Everest (even though this is a pathetic argument but I think it makes my point).
Sure, when you search long enough for very small amount in the ppm to ppb range you will probably find nearly all naturally occuring elements in any tectonic environment. But this makes neither a deposit nor a mineralisation. For that you need certain enrichment processes.
Best regards
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