Most hydrothermal deposits form from hot, metal-rich fluids that are left during the late stages of the movement and cooling of magma.
Hydrothermal solutions are found in oceans
Hydrothermal springs / hydrothermal water.
The magma that forms an intrusion or feeds a volcano provides the heat that drives hydrothermal activity.
Well for the most part soils of the hydrothermal vents are ash and bedrock, although there is probably some sand located on the ocean floor as well
No, It is through the process of Hydration. While hydration is an exothermic process(i.e heat is given out) hydrothermal process is endothermic.
hydrothermal solutions
Mineral Deposits.
hydrothermal solutions
hydrothermal solutions
Subhash Jaireth has written: 'Hydrothermal geochemistry of Te, Ag2Te, and AuTe2 in epithermal precious metal deposits' -- subject(s): Geochemistry, Hydrothermal deposits, Tellurium ores
Hubert Lloyd Barnes has written: 'Geochemistry of hydrothermal ore deposits' -- subject(s): Geochemistry, Hydrothermal deposits 'How to prospect for uranium' -- subject(s): Prospecting, Uranium
Sulfide ores and oxide ores
Most hydrothermal deposits form from hot, metal-rich fluids that are left during the late stages of the movement and cooling of magma.
William R. Normark has written: 'Geologic setting of massive sulfide deposits and hydrothermal vents along the southern Juan de Fuca Ridge' -- subject(s): Hydrothermal deposits, Sulfides, Sulphides
The deposits are implaced in veins by magmatic solution, hot water coming up from the depths, filling previously faulted rock.
Igneous processes and hydrothermal solutions
Philip Martin Bethke has written: 'The Creede, Colorado ore-forming system' -- subject(s): Ore deposits, Hydrothermal deposits