Ryan  Mathur

Dr. Ryan Mathur

Department of Geology, Juniata College, Huntingdon, PA 16652, USA
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

19Years (2008-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 March 2019 in Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta
Verified
Journal Article
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YZYun Zhao
Yun Zhao
CXChunji Xue
Chunji Xue
SLSheng-Ao Liu
Sheng-Ao Liu
RMRyan Mathur
Ryan Mathur
XZXiaobo Zhao
Xiaobo Zhao
XLXimeng Liu
Ximeng Liu

25 August 2009 in Mineralium Deposita
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Journal Article
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RMRyan Mathur
Ryan Mathur
SBS. Brantley
S. Brantley
AAA. Anbar
A. Anbar
FMF. Munizaga
F. Munizaga
VMV. Maksaev
V. Maksaev
GHG. Hart
G. Hart

7 October 2015 in Elements
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Journal Article
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RMRyan Mathur
Ryan Mathur
MFMatthew S. Fantle
Matthew S. Fantle
A compilation of copper isotopic compositions (δ65Cu) from supergene systems suggests distinct differences in the mean δ65Cu of Cu in leach cap (δ65Cu = −1.2 ± 3.5‰), enrichment zone (mean δ65Cu = +1.2 ± 4.2‰), and fluids (mean δ65Cu = +0.9 ± 1.3‰) relative to the high-temperature sulfides that comprise the primary ore (δ65Cu = +0.1 ± 0.6‰). These isotopic differences can be explained by the oxidative dissolution of primary ore minerals, such as chalcopyrite, and the subsequent precipitation of oxides in the near-surface system and of sulfides at depth. A dynamic mass balance model predicts the observed Cu isotopic compositions of the Cu reservoirs in nature and constrains the temporal isotopic evolution of supergene systems. From the model, these systems isotopically evolve to substantial extents over 500 ka to 5 Ma time scales. In relatively closed systems, percent-level loss of Cu from the solid (with δ65Cu values >>0‰) is possible, suggesting that supergene systems are important components of the global Cu cycle.

4 May 2023 in Earth and Planetary Science Letters
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Journal Article
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JWJinghua Wu
Jinghua Wu
Huan LiHuan Li
Huan Li
RMRyan Mathur
Ryan Mathur
ABAudrey Bouvier
Audrey Bouvier
WPWayne Powell
Wayne Powell
DZDapeng Zhu
Dapeng Zhu

4 September 2012 in Mineralium Deposita
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Journal Article
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RMRyan Mathur
Ryan Mathur
JRJoaquin Ruiz
Joaquin Ruiz
MCMichael J. Casselman
Michael J. Casselman
PMPeter Megaw
Peter Megaw
RERobert van Egmond
Robert van Egmond

22 April 2016 in Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems
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Journal Article
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JYJunming Yao
Junming Yao
RMRyan Mathur
Ryan Mathur
WSWeidong Sun
Weidong Sun
WSWeile Song
Weile Song
HCHuayong Chen
Huayong Chen
XLXiaohong Luo
Xiaohong Luo
The study presents δ65Cu and δ97Mo isotope values from cogenetic chalcopyrite and molybdenite found in veins and breccias of the Dahutang W‐Cu‐Mo ore field in China. The samples span a 3–4 km range. Both isotopes show a significant degree of fractionation. Cu isotope values in the chalcopyrite range from −0.31‰ to +1.48‰, and Mo isotope values in the molybdenite range from −0.03‰ to +1.06‰. For the cogenetic sulfide veined samples, a negative slope relationship exists between δ65Cu and δ97Mo values, which suggest a similar fluid history. Rayleigh distillation models the vein samples' change in isotope values. The breccia samples do not fall on the trend, thus indicating a different source mineralization event. Measured fluid inclusion and δD and δ18O data from cogenetic quartz indicate changes in temperature, and mixing of fluids do not appear to cause the isotopic shifts measure. Related equilibrium processes associated with the partitioning of metal between the vapor‐fluid in the hydrothermal system could be the probable cause for the relationship seen between the two isotope systems.