Mehmet Ali Gücer

Dr. Mehmet Ali Gücer

Department of Geological Engineering, Gümüşhane University, Gümüşhane, Turkey (Türkiye)
orcid
Associate Professor (PhD in Earth Sciences)

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

20Years (2007-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 January 2018 in Lithos
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AKAbdullah Kaygusuz
Abdullah Kaygusuz
ZAZafer Aslan
Zafer Aslan
EAEmre Aydınçakır
Emre Aydınçakır
CYCem Yücel
Cem Yücel
Mehmet Ali GücerMehmet Ali Gücer
Mehmet Ali Gücer
CŞCüneyt Şen
Cüneyt Şen

22 February 2022 in Geochemistry
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Journal Article
Closed access
EAEmre Aydınçakır
Emre Aydınçakır
CYCem Yücel
Cem Yücel
GRGilles Ruffet
Gilles Ruffet
Mehmet Ali GücerMehmet Ali Gücer
Mehmet Ali Gücer
EAEnver Akaryalı
Enver Akaryalı
AKAbdullah Kaygusuz
Abdullah Kaygusuz

27 April 2016 in Mineralogy and Petrology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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Mehmet Ali GücerMehmet Ali Gücer
Mehmet Ali Gücer
Mehmet ARSLANMehmet ARSLAN
Mehmet ARSLAN
SSSarah Sherlock
Sarah Sherlock
LHLarry M. Heaman
Larry M. Heaman

23 July 2022 in Mineralogy and Petrology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
AKAbdullah Kaygusuz
Abdullah Kaygusuz
CYCem Yücel
Cem Yücel
EAEmre Aydınçakır
Emre Aydınçakır
Mehmet Ali GücerMehmet Ali Gücer
Mehmet Ali Gücer
GRGilles Ruffet
Gilles Ruffet

31 March 2022 in International Journal of Earth Sciences
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Journal Article
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ADAbdurrahman Dokuz
Abdurrahman Dokuz
Mehmet Ali GücerMehmet Ali Gücer
Mehmet Ali Gücer
OKOrhan Karslı
Orhan Karslı
KYKeewook Yi
Keewook Yi

17 June 2021 in International Geology Review
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Ferkan SİPAHİFerkan SİPAHİ
Ferkan SİPAHİ
ÇEÇiğdem Saydam Eker
Çiğdem Saydam Eker
İAİbrahim Akpınar
İbrahim Akpınar
Mehmet Ali GücerMehmet Ali Gücer
Mehmet Ali Gücer
AVAlaaddin VURAL
Alaaddin VURAL
TATanju Aydurmuş
Tanju Aydurmuş
The metallogenic belt containing numerous skarn mineralized systems starting from Eastern Europe continues through Turkey and Iran. The study area in the Eastern Pontides is within this metallogenic belt. The 44.39 ± 0.53 Ma Karadağ Intrusion sourced skarn mineralization is located along the granitoid-to-limestone contact. The Karadağ Intrusion is an arc-like pluton with medium–high K calc-alkaline and peraluminous–metaluminous affinity. The Karadağ Fe–Cu skarn mineralization (Gümüşhane, Turkey), an exoskarn, is hosted by Late Cretaceous limestone and consists of early garnet, clinopyroxene, and orthoclase with late epidote and chlorite. Primary ore minerals are magnetite and haematite, accompanied by minor amounts of chalcopyrite and pyrite. Pyroxene comprises mostly diopside and less hedenbergitic diopside and johannsenite. Wollastonite is very rare. Garnet is andradite and grossular–andradite. Thus, all these results imply that the Karadağ Fe–Cu skarn mineralization formed under relatively oxidized and Fe-rich conditions. The homogenization temperatures of the fluid inclusions vary from 189°C to 405°C for quartz and 186°C to 430°C for calcite. The salinity contents in the fluid inclusions are within 0.2–9 wt% NaCl equivalent for quartz and 0.4–14.8 wt% NaCl equivalent for calcite. First melting temperatures between −36.5 and −47.4°C were attained with the presence of NaCl–FeCl2± CaCl2 in the initial phase of fluid inclusions. The first melting in the later stage of fluid inclusions is between −3.8 and −17.2°C, thereby, supporting the existence of NaHCO3-Na2CO3-KCl-type salt composition. The δ18O values of minerals are 1.7–10.3‰ for garnet, 11.1–14.6‰ for quartz, 6.4 to 6.8‰ for epidote, and 2.8–3.8‰ for magnetite in the Karadağ skarn mineralization. The δ18O value of epidote indicates magmatic fluid, whereas those of garnet, magnetite, and quartz suggest magmatic fluids together with less meteoric effect. The δ18O values in limestone (18.7 to 22.3‰), marble (8.7‰), and calcite (10.5 to 12.2‰) were depleted relative to typical δ18O contents of marine carbonates (20 to 30‰). Moreover, the C isotope values of calcite (−5.4 to −1.4‰), marble (−2.1‰), and limestone (1.0 to 1.2‰) reflect those of metamorphic rocks and skarns (−4.0 to 3‰ and −18 to 2‰). Mineral paragenesis, fluid inclusion, and stable isotopic signatures are consistent with ore mineralization caused by the interaction of magmatic fluids with carbonate host rocks. Karadağ Fe-Cu skarn mineralization, associated with Karadağ postcollisional magmatism, is an example of skarn mineralized system in the Eastern Pontides. Graphical abstract