Peraluminous i type granites in the lachlan fold belt i type granites are exposed over an area 30 000 km 2 in the palaeozoic lachlan fold belt lfb and comprise almost half the total area of granites being slightly less abundant than s type granites fig.
													
																	Peraluminous i type granites. 
									
																	It has previously been suggested that this may result from the fractional crystallisation of amphibole. 
																	Two mica granites are two common rock types of peraluminous granites. 
																	I type granites are rich in silica calcium and sodium but contain lesser amounts of aluminium and potassium when compared to s type granites. 
																	The peraluminous a type granites consist of four plutons namely wengshan caijiang gaoxi and fucheng for which comprehensive geochronological and geochemical data are available tables 1 and s1 in supplementary. 
															
													
									
																	Many i type granites are also peraluminous despite i type source rocks typically not being saturated in al. 
																	As mentioned above herein we suggest that the high k calc alkaline peraluminous i type granites from gaoligong belt were derived from partial melting of the heterogenous source rocks in the lower crust with possible involvement. 
																	The peraluminous i type granites resulted from a low pressure partial melting process and the peraluminous a type granites were derived from a charnockite source heated by large scale magmatic. 
																	It has previously been suggested that this may result from the fractional crystallisation of amphibole. 
															
													
									
																	I type peraluminous granites in the spanish central system 143 of aqueous uids e g shearer et al 1985. 
																	I type granites are typically metaluminous to weakly peraluminous. 
																	By comparing the whole rock geochemistry of typical i t ype and s type granites from lachlan fold belt lfb in southeast. 
																	Many i type granites are also peraluminous despite i type source rocks typically not being saturated in al.