ISSN: 2776-0979, Volume 3, Issue 4, April., 2022 165
carbonates, as well as small intrusions of syenitoids and lithium-fluoride granites. The
products of Plitaichi magmatism, in spite of their small size, occupied a widespread
and significant area; over time they were sharply separated from the previous collision
and subduction granitoids.
The study of plate plate magmatic associations is of interest not only in terms of
understanding the processes of magma generation in the anorogenic phase of
geological development of the fold areas, which is an urgent task of fundamental
research. has
Large and rare diamond, apatite, iron, platinum, titanium, vanadium, tin, niobium,
tantalum, zircon, strontium, rare earth elements, copper-nickel and polymetallic ores
with Au, Ag, Se; large deposits of five-element (Fe-Cu-Au-REE-U) formation, copper-
gold ore deposits and gold ore, as well as sulfide mining of the Red Sea type and
hydrothermal gold mining of the Carlin type are associated.
Literature Review Platea magmatism is a unique geological phenomenon that has been variously named
by researchers in different Burmese regions – “postgeosynclinal magmatism”,
“postbatolithic magmatism”, “postorogenic magmatism”, “postcollision magmatism”,
“epiorogenic magmatism”, “epiplatform magmatism”, “subsective magmatism”,
“Antidrome tectonomic activation”, “fine porphyry intrusions and regional dyke
stage” [1].
To explain plate magmatism, a hypothesis of boiling points has been proposed -
mantle flow (plyums). The formation of plumes is associated with thermochemical
processes in phase barriers and mainly at the core/mantle boundary, which are
manifested in the form of both continuous and periodic occurrence of incoming
convection currents [2, 3, 4].
Conditions for the formation of plate plate magmatism and the characteristics and
prospects of minerals associated with this process I.X. Xamrabaev, I.V. Mushkin, T.N.
Dalimov, V.M. Breyvinskiy, A.V.Golovko, V.I. Lebedeva, V.V. Yarmolyuk, D.V.
Kovalenko, D.S. Korjinskiy, M.I. Kuzmina, R. Axundjanov, F. Pirajno, Oppilger,
Murphy, Brimhall, E.M. Studied by Cameron et al.
Monchikits of the Sukar massif were first described by MM Posokhov and EI Sigalov
(1949). Later, in the course of thematic work [5, 6], rocks of plateaus magmatism were
identified in different parts of the Chakilkalyan mountains in the form of alkaline
(subishkaline) basaltoids and kaynotip lamprophyres, mainly in the form of dyke.
However, large concentrations of alkaline basaltoids and lamprophyre formation