Stable spatial and temporal relationships of pyrite mineralization with aci
d volcanism make it possible to characterize rhyodacites of producing forma
tions, no matter to which differentiates, or tholeiitic or calc-alkalic mag
mas, they belong. The rhyodacites of pyrite-bearing formations are distingu
ished by higher, as compared with average types, contents of iron (FeO* - 3
.5-4% and more versus 2-2.5%), high temperatures of homogenization of melt
inclusions, and contrasting hematite-pyrite zoning of extrusive subvolcanic
massifs.
The massifs confined to deposit structures are distinguished by a wide deve
lopment of the phenomena of perlite disintegration, liquation layering, and
autobrecciation conjugate with autometamorphism implicately coming to hydr
othermal changes of the stage of ore deposition. The extrusive subvolcanic
massiv that lie far from ore fields have no such indications of fluid enric
hment. In ore fields, the replacement of small-porphyry rhyodacites by larg
e-porphyry ones and change of perlite decomposition by liquation phenomena
are evident of active separation of fluids in connection with the origin of
peripheral chambers at interparoxismal stages of ore deposition.