DOCSLIB.ORG

SPECIAL PAPERS Volume 39, 2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SPECIAL PAPERS Volume 39, 2012 MINERALOGIA – SPECIAL PAPERS Volume 39, 2012 nd The 2 Conference organized by the Geochemical Group of the Mineralogical Society of Poland Kielce, Sept. 24–26, 2012 The 11th Geochronological Conference ”Dating of Minerals and Rocks XI” Kielce, Sept. 26–27, 2012 Abstracts, excursion and field session guide KIELCE, SEPTEMBER 24-27, 2012 Mineralogia – Special Papers formerly Mineralogia Polonica – Special Papers Editor of the series – Marek MICHALIK Institute of Geological Sciences, Jagiellonian University 30-063 Kraków, Oleandry 2a, Poland [email protected] Editors of Volume 39: Zdzisław M. MIGASZEWSKI and Agnieszka GAŁUSZKA Geochemistry and the Environment Div., Institute of Chemistry, Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce [email protected], [email protected] Stanisław HAŁAS Mass Spectrometry Laboratory, Institute of Physics, Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin [email protected] Technical Editors: Agnieszka GAŁUSZKA, Zdzisław M. MIGASZEWSKI and Stanisław HAŁAS Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce & Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin The 2nd International Conference “Contemporary Problems of Geochemistry” and the Conference “Dating of Minerals and Rocks XI” were organized by the Geochemical Group of the Mineralogical Society of Poland and this issue of “Mineralogia – Special Papers” was financially supported by sponsors: Bruker Polska, Hydrogeotechnika Sp. z o.o. Kielce, Precoptic Co. – Nikon Mikroskopy Polska, Perkin Elmer Polska Sp. z o.o. ISSN: 1899-8518 Printed: Wydawnictwo Naukowe „Akapit”, Kraków tel./fax (012) 280-71-51; kom. 608 024 572 e-mail: [email protected]; www.akapit.krakow.pl The 2nd International Conference “Contemporary Problems of Geochemistry” & The Conference “Dating of Minerals and Rocks XI” organized by Mineralogical Society of Poland together with Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce Mass Spectrometry Laboratory of Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin KIELCE, SEPTEMBER 24-27, 2012 Contemporary Problems of Geochemistry – Organizing committee: Chairman: Zdzisław MIGASZEWSKI - Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce Vice-chairman: Agnieszka GAŁUSZKA - Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce Members: Ryszard KRYZA - University of Wrocław Marek MICHALIK - Jagiellonian University in Kraków Beata STOŻEK - Jagiellonian University in Kraków Secretary: Sabina DOŁĘGOWSKA - Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce Artur MICHALIK - Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce Anna RADZIMOWSKA - Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce Dating of Minerals and Rocks XI – Organizing committee: Chairman: Stanisław HAŁAS - Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin Vice-chairmen: Zdzisław MIGASZEWSKI - Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce Agnieszka GAŁUSZKA - Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce Members: Maciej CZARNACKI - Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin Ryszard KRYZA - University of Wrocław Marek MICHALIK - Jagiellonian University in Kraków Tomasz PIEŃKOS - Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin Beata STOŻEK - Jagiellonian University in Kraków Artur WÓJTOWICZ - Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin Secretary: Sabina DOŁĘGOWSKA - Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce Artur MICHALIK - Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce Anna RADZIMOWSKA - Jan Kochanowski University in Kielce SPONSORSHIP ul. Budziszyńska 69 60-179 Poznań tel. +48-61-8689008, fax +48-61-8689096 25-116 Kielce ul. Ściegiennego 262A tel.: +4841 348 06 60 fax: +4841 348 96 00 e-mail: info@hydrogeotechnika Perkin Elmer Polska Sp. z o.o. ul. Wołoska 9, Warszawa tel. 22 310 88 00, fax 22 310 88 01 PRECOPTIC Co. The Eyes of Science NIKON MIKROSKOPY POLSKA 01-934 Warszawa, ul. Arkuszowa 60 Tel/fax (22) 835 54 73,CONTENTS 834 12 25 adres e-mail: [email protected] www.precoptic.pl TABLE OF CONTENTS Ryszard KRYZA Preface ............................................................................................................................ 13 Contemporary Problems of Geochemistry INVITED LECTURES Khageshwar S. PATEL, Yogita NAYAK, Raj K. PATEL, Harald SAATHOFF, Jutta LINTELMANN, Georg MATUSCHEK Black carbon and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon pollution in India .......................... 17 Ruth E. WOLF, Andrew S. TODD, Suzette A. MORMAN, Todd M. HOEFEN, Philip L. HAGEMAN, Geoffrey S. PLUMLEE Using ICP-MS to decipher biogeochemical processes: speciation and isotope doping case studies ..................................................................................................................... 19 ORAL AND POSTER CONTRIBUTIONS Anna BARAN, Andrzej PELC, Stanisław CHMIEL, Stanisław HAŁAS Origin of saline waters in the vicinity of Rzeszów in the light of isotope (δ18O, δD, δ13C, δ37Cl) and hydrochemical studies ........................................................ 25 Piotr BOŻĘCKI, Grzegorz RZEPA, Przemysław RZEPKA Preliminary results of neutralization of AMD waters from selected reservoirs in the Muskau Arch near Łęknica, W Poland ........................................................................... 26 Jakub CIĄŻELA, Torsten BOLTE, Francois HOLTZ, Andrzej MUSZYŃSKI, Katarzyna MACHOWIAK The effect of water activity on the eutectic point in natural granitic system .................. 28 Kamil CZECH, Magdalena GARNUSZEK, Dariusz WIDEŁ Application of selected modified halloysite adsorbents for ammonia adsorption determined by capillary electrophoresis method ............................................................ 30 Zbigniew CZUPYT, Stanisław CHMIEL, Stanisław HAŁAS Cavity Ring Down Spectrometry: an alternative to Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometry .. 33 Sabina DOŁĘGOWSKA, Artur MICHALIK Anomalous concentrations of rare earth elements in mosses and soils from the Kielce region (south-central Poland) ......................................................................................... 35 Agata DUCZMAL-CZERNIKIEWICZ, Stanisław HAŁAS, Beata GEBUS, Zbigniew CZUPYT Stable isotope record of carbonates from the Poznań Formation ................................... 38 Agnieszka GAŁUSZKA, Zdzisław M. MIGASZEWSKI Arsenic in waters of the Podwiśniówka area: geochemical and environmental considerations ................................................................................................................. 41 Beata GEBUS, Zbigniew CZUPYT, Stanisław HAŁAS Simultaneous preparation of N2 and CO2 for stable isotope analysis from nitrate samples ........................................................................................................................... 44 Beata GEBUS, Stanisław HAŁAS Micro ion selective electrodes – an alternative for nitrate/nitrite precision concentration measurements .......................................................................................... 46 Maciej GÓRKA, Dominika LEWICKA-SZCZEBAK, Roland FUß, Mariusz-Orion JĘDRYSEK One-year spatial and temporal monitoring of concentration and carbon isotopic composition of atmospheric CO2 and CH4 in urban area (Wrocław, SW Poland) ......... 47 Stanisław HAŁAS, Józef DĄBEK, Adrian PACEK Lithium isotope analysis in waters and sediments .......................................................... 49 Miłosz HUBER, Stanisław HAŁAS Ore minerals characterization and stable sulfur isotopes from Broken Hammer, Sudbury .......................................................................................................................... 50 Jakub KIERCZAK, Artur PĘDZIWIATR, Jarosław WAROSZEWSKI Distribution and bioavailability of Ni and Cr in serpentine soils from Lower Silesia – preliminary results .......................................................................................................... 52 Dorota KOWALIK-KOCISZEWSKA, Ryszard KRYZA, Jacek ĆWIĄKALSKI Historical sandstone epitaphs from Lower Silesia (SW Poland): preliminary results of petrographic investigations ........................................................................................ 53 Jakub MATUSIK, Tomasz BAJDA Kaolinite-based sorbent of hexavalent chromium: sorption mechanism, pH effect and desorption behaviour ............................................................................................... 55 Artur MICHALIK, Sabina DOŁĘGOWSKA Rare earth elements distribution in spring waters of Świętokrzyski National Park, Poland ............................................................................................................................. 57 Zdzisław M. MIGASZEWSKI, Agnieszka GAŁUSZKA, Andrzej MIGASZEWSKI REE concentrations in well and pond waters of the Podwiśniówka area (Holy Cross Mountains, south-central Poland) ................................................................................... 59 Zdzisław M. MIGASZEWSKI, Agnieszka GAŁUSZKA, Karina KRZCIUK LA-ICP-MS study of selected trace element distributions in pyrite from the Podwiśniówka quarry, Holy Cross Mts (south-central Poland) ..................................... 61 Khageshwar S. PATEL, Yogita NAYAK, Nitin K. JAISWAL, Raj K. PATEL, Matini LAUTENT, Laura BORGESE, Alessandra GIANONCELLI, Elza BONTEMPI Heavy metal pollution of Indian sediment ..................................................................... 63 Katarzyna PIETRZYKOWSKA, Marta PRELL, Ryszard KRYZA Świny Castle (Sudetes, SW Poland): a natural laboratory to study lichenological- lithological interrelationships ......................................................................................... 65 Marta PRELL, Katarzyna PIETRZYKOWSKA, Ryszard KRYZA Petrography, deterioration and lichenology of sandstones from the Pomorski bridge in Wrocław and old Płakowice quarry (a comparative study) .......................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Prehistoric Exploitation of Limnosilicites in Northern Hungary: Problems and Perspectives Zsolt Mester and Norbert Faragó
    Archaeologia Polona, vol. 54: 2016, 1 – 5 PL ISSN 0066 - 5924 Editorial The first scientific investigations of the sources of flint in Poland were undertaken by archaeologist Stefan Krukowski and geologist Jan Samsonowicz in the early 20th century. Krukowski used archaeological materials to identify the macroscopic char- acteristics of ‘chocolate’ flints, described their differences, and showed the potential location of the deposits (Krukowski 1920: 189–195; Budziszewski 2008: 33). In the search for deposits of flint, their outcrops, and prehistoric mines, Krukowski was accompanied by young geologist Jan Samsonowicz. The result of their cooperation was the discovery in 1921 of in situ deposits and surface accumulations of limestones containing fragments of flint and, in 1922, the identification of a prehistoric mine at Krzemionki Opatowskie (Krukowski 1923; Samsonowicz 1923; Bąbel 2014). This long tradition of studying siliceous rocks has continued at the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnology, Polish Academy of Science. In 1965 Zygmunt Krzak published the first characterization of gray white-spotted (świeciechów) flint (Krzak 1965) and five years later he described Turonian flint from Ożarów (Krzak 1970). In 1971 Romuald Schild devised a classification of ‘chocolate’ flint from the north-east margin of the Holy Cross (Świątokrzyskie) Mountains (Schild 1971, 1976) and Bogdan Balcer investigated a flint mine in Świeciechów, Kraśnik district, and the use of gray white-spotted (świeciechów) flint during the Neolithic (Balcer 1975, 1976). In 1980 Jacek Lech discussed the geology of Jurassic-Cracow flint and showed its relevance to archaeology (Lech 1980). Since that time Polish archeologists have carried out many investigations on different types of flint (e.g., Budziszewski and Michniak 1983/1989; Pawlikowski 1989; Budziszewski and Michinak eds 1995; Schild and Sulgostowska eds 1997; Matraszek and Sałaciński eds 2002; Gutowski 2004; Borkowski et al., 2008; Migaszewski et al., 2006, Krajcarz et al., 2014).
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Existing Systems of Jaspers Nomenclature and Classification in Poland and Worldwide
    GOSPODARKA SUROWCAMI MINERALNYMi – mINERAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 2017 Volume 33 Issue 2 Pages 43–52 DOI 10.1515/gospo-2017-0011 Tomasz Powolny*, magdalena dumańska-słowik** Review of existing systems of jaspers nomenclature and classification in Poland and worldwide Introduction “Jasper”, from the ancient Greek “spotted stone” (Żaba 2010), is a widely used term for SiO2-bearing rocks of sedimentary, metasomatic or metamorphic origin (Ryka and Mali- szewska 1991; kostov 2010). it is mainly built up of quartz and chalcedony, whereas Fe and Mn oxides/hydroxides, chlorite, epidote, feldspars occur as accessory phases (Żaba 2010). Jaspers show a variety of different colors patterns, and textures, which together with their technical properties render them useful for jewelry (dietrich 2009; kostov 2010). Accor- ding to o’donghue (2006, vide: kostov 2010) this name refers to an “archetypal, collectable beach pebble”. The various geological environments, in which jaspers may be formed in combination with their strongly diverse mineralogical composition cause them to be a poly- genetic and one of the most diverse type of rocks worldwide. Hence, the problem of their nomenclature and classification has not been solved completely and seems to be an impor- tant issue that gemologists and petrologists should be aware of. The classification of jaspers is frequently based on their technical, aesthetic or economical properties (dietrich 2009). “dalmatian stone”, also known as “dalmatian jasper”, is a good example of this. it received its name due to of its characteristic appearance resembling a dalmatian’s fur. Thus, regard- * Eng., ** Ph.D. Eng., Faculty of Geology, Geophysics and Environmental Protection, AGH University of Science and Technology, Krakow, Poland; e-mail: [email protected] 44 Powolny and Dumańska-Słowik 2017 / Gospodarka Surowcami Mineralnymi – Mineral Resources Management 33(2), 43–52 less of their origin (metamorphic, igneous or sedimentary), all rocks that looked like jaspers, became jaspers.
    [Show full text]
  • XXII Meeting of the Petrology Group of the Mineralogical Society of Poland
    MINERALOGIA – SPECIAL PAPERS Volume 44, 2015 nd XXII Meeting of the Petrology Group of the Mineralogical Society of Poland Contemporary challenges in the mineralogical sciences Abstracts and field trip guide Sandomierz, Poland, 8-11 October 2015 Mineralogia - Special Papers formerly Mineralogia Polonica - Special Papers Editor of the series: Marek MICHALIK Institute of Geological Sciences, Jagiellonian University Oleandry 2a, 30-063 Kraków, Poland [email protected] Editor of Volume 44: Krzysztof SZOPA Department of Geochemistry, Mineralogy and Petrography, Faculty of Earth Science, University of Silesia Będzińska Str. 60, 41-200 Sosnowiec, Poland [email protected] The XXIInd Meeting of the Petrology Group of the Mineralogical Society of Poland and this issue of Mineralogia - Special Papers were financialy supported by the Polish Ministry of Science and Higher Education subvention and ACME Analytical Labs, PANalytical B. V. and A.G.A. Analytical. PL ISSN 1899-8518 Printed: Wydawnictwo Naukowe “Akapit”, Kraków Kom. 608 024 572 e-mail: [email protected]; www. akapit.krakow.pl XXIInd Meeting of the Petrology Group of the Mineralogical Society of Poland Contemporary challenges in the mineralogical sciences organized by Mineralogical Society of Poland together with Department of Geochemistry, Mineralogy and Petrography, Faculty of Earth Science, University of Silesia Sandomierz, Poland, 8-11 October 2015 Organizing committee: Chairman: Leszek MARYNOWSKI Vice-chairman: Katarzyna JARMOŁOWICZ- SZULC Agnieszka GAŁUSZKA Honorary members: Janusz JANECZEK Zdzisław M. MIGASZEWSKI Members: Magdalena MISZ-KENNAN Eligiusz SZEŁĘG Krzysztof SZOPA Justyna SMOLAREK Maciej RYBICKI Financial support: ACME Analytical Labs PANalytical B. V. A.G.A. Analytical TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface The XXIInd Meeting of the Petrology Graoup of the Mineralogical Society of Poland .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Atlas Kamieni S&A Wersja Angielska Mail
    Gemstone guide book Stones are millions of years old and were forged during the earliest part of the Earth’s formation. The variety of the stones and their properties have been fascinating people since the dawn of time. People have been using them as objects for healing rituals, spiritual advancement, divination practices and as decoration to connote power. Some people can feel the natural vibration energy present in the stones. While wearing particular stones, the energy of the stone interact with the human electromagnetic field to bring about energetic changes. AMBER Origin Amber is the fossilized tree resin. Different kinds of fossilized resins can be found in different places around the world, however in each region they were created from different tree saps, under different conditions and at different times. Amber that can be found in the countries around the Baltic Sea is generally considered the highest quality. Baltic amber derived from a conifer tree and is around 40 million years old. Millions of years ago there was a lush forest at the place where the Baltic Sea now lies. It is probably the warm climate that caused trees to lose their resin. A sticky, gold substance flowed down the tree, trapping small insects, pieces of plants, sand or even drops of water. Such organic particles inside amber are called inclusions. These inclusions are an excellent research material for scientists. Baltic amber has also the highest content of amber acid compared to other fossilized resins and is most prized for medicinal use and considered to be the most beautiful. It makes it the most favored kind of amber used for jewellery.
    [Show full text]
  • Underground Mining
    District Survey Report of Sahibganj, Jharkhand Image showing the Potential Area (Block – B, Mineral - Basalt) As Per KML Data Sl no Latitude Longitude Sl no Latitude Longitude 1 25°15'25.53"N 87°32'18.04"E 26 25°14'9.25"N 87°35'3.47"E 2 25°15'35.95"N 87°32'34.60"E 27 25°14'44.63"N 87°35'15.73"E 3 25°15'30.84"N 87°32'48.28"E 28 25°14'47.59"N 87°35'24.31"E 4 25°15'28.64"N 87°32'47.59"E 29 25°14'47.60"N 87°35'35.12"E 5 25°15'22.32"N 87°32'50.76"E 30 25°14'38.90"N 87°35'34.56"E 6 25°15'19.01"N 87°32'53.62"E 31 25°14'21.95"N 87°35'45.06"E 7 25°15'14.72"N 87°32'59.12"E 32 25°13'53.21"N 87°35'55.57"E 8 25°15'13.11"N 87°32'58.62"E 33 25°13'40.86"N 87°36'5.10"E 9 25°15'12.12"N 87°33'1.92"E 34 25°12'54.58"N 87°35'46.04"E 10 25°15'15.17"N 87°33'7.47"E 35 25°12'59.31"N 87°35'24.45"E 11 25°15'10.98"N 87°33'11.81"E 36 25°12'55.96"N 87°35'23.07"E 12 25°15'4.84"N 87°33'7.94"E 37 25°12'53.91"N 87°35'31.41"E 13 25°14'58.87"N 87°33'10.97"E 38 25°12'39.00"N 87°35'26.09"E 14 25°14'46.40"N 87°33'20.35"E 39 25°12'40.88"N 87°35'13.40"E 15 25°14'23.73"N 87°33'51.55"E 40 25°12'33.86"N 87°35'11.71"E 16 25°14'23.34"N 87°34'0.26"E 41 25°12'32.62"N 87°35'19.80"E 17 25°14'26.87"N 87°34'2.23"E 42 25°13'16.01"N 87°35'28.23"E 18 25°14'24.36"N 87°34'15.99"E 43 25°11'53.26"N 87°34'18.73"E 19 25°14'16.53"N 87°34'25.28"E 44 25°11'51.39"N 87°33'54.95"E 20 25°13'59.35"N 87°34'22.57"E 45 25°13'38.59"N 87°33'36.88"E 21 25°13'56.19"N 87°34'32.99"E 46 25°13'34.09"N 87°32'20.15"E 22 25°14'1.85"N 87°34'37.88"E 47 25°14'0.56"N 87°32'10.73"E 23 25°13'59.61"N 87°34'45.03"E 48 25°14'20.43"N
    [Show full text]