Impact of High Temperatures on Aluminoceladonite Studied by Mössbauer, Raman, X-Ray Diffraction and X-Ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy
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Mineral Processing
Mineral Processing Foundations of theory and practice of minerallurgy 1st English edition JAN DRZYMALA, C. Eng., Ph.D., D.Sc. Member of the Polish Mineral Processing Society Wroclaw University of Technology 2007 Translation: J. Drzymala, A. Swatek Reviewer: A. Luszczkiewicz Published as supplied by the author ©Copyright by Jan Drzymala, Wroclaw 2007 Computer typesetting: Danuta Szyszka Cover design: Danuta Szyszka Cover photo: Sebastian Bożek Oficyna Wydawnicza Politechniki Wrocławskiej Wybrzeze Wyspianskiego 27 50-370 Wroclaw Any part of this publication can be used in any form by any means provided that the usage is acknowledged by the citation: Drzymala, J., Mineral Processing, Foundations of theory and practice of minerallurgy, Oficyna Wydawnicza PWr., 2007, www.ig.pwr.wroc.pl/minproc ISBN 978-83-7493-362-9 Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................................9 Part I Introduction to mineral processing .....................................................................13 1. From the Big Bang to mineral processing................................................................14 1.1. The formation of matter ...................................................................................14 1.2. Elementary particles.........................................................................................16 1.3. Molecules .........................................................................................................18 1.4. Solids................................................................................................................19 -
Factors Responsible for Crystal Chemical Variations in The
American Mineralogist, Volume 95, pages 348–361, 2010 Factors responsible for crystal-chemical variations in the solid solutions from illite to aluminoceladonite and from glauconite to celadonite VICTOR A. DRITS ,1 BELL A B. ZV I A GIN A ,1 DOUGL A S K. MCCA RTY,2,* A N D ALFRE D L. SA LYN 1 1Geological Institute of the Russian Academy of Science, Pyzhevsky per. 7, 119017 Moscow, Russia 2Chevron ETC, 3901 Briarpark, Houston, Texas 77063, U.S.A. AB STR A CT Several finely dispersed low-temperature dioctahedral micas and micaceous minerals that form solid solutions from (Mg,Fe)-free illite to aluminoceladonite via Mg-rich illite, and from Fe3+-rich glauconite to celadonite have been studied by X-ray diffraction and chemical analysis. The samples have 1M and 1Md structures. The transitions from illite to aluminoceladonite and from glauconite to celadonite are accompanied by a consistent decrease in the mica structural-unit thickness (2:1 layer + interlayer) or csinβ. In the first sample series csinβ decreases from 10.024 to 9.898 Å, and in the second from 10.002 to 9.961 Å. To reveal the basic factors responsible for these regularities, struc- tural modeling was carried out to deduce atomic coordinates for 1M dioctahedral mica based on the unit-cell parameters and cation composition. For each sample series, the relationships among csinβ, maximum and mean thicknesses of octahedral and tetrahedral sheets and of the 2:1 layer, interlayer distance, and variations of the tetrahedral rotation angle, α, and the degree of basal surface corruga- tion, ∆Z, have been analyzed in detail. -
(12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 8,367,760 B1 Wang Et Al
US008367760B1 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 8,367,760 B1 Wang et al. (45) Date of Patent: Feb. 5, 2013 (54) NON-BLACK RUBBER MEMBRANES 3,842,111 A 10/1974 Meyer-Simon et al. 3,873,489 A 3, 1975 Thurn et al. 3,978, 103 A 8/1976 Meyer-Simon et al. (75) Inventors: Hao Wang, Copley, OH (US); James A. 3,997,581 A 12/1976 Petka et al. Davis, Westfield, IN (US); William F. 4,002,594 A 1/1977 Fetterman Barham, Jr., Prescott, AR (US) 5,093,206 A 3, 1992 Schoenbeck 5,468,550 A 11/1995 Davis et al. (73) Assignee: Firestone Building Products Company, 5,580,919 A 12/1996 Agostini et al. LLC, Indianapolis, IN (US) 5,583,245 A 12/1996 Parker et al. 5,663,396 A 9, 1997 Musleve et al. 5,674,932 A 10/1997 Agostini et al. (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this 5,684, 171 A 11/1997 Wideman et al. patent is extended or adjusted under 35 5,684, 172 A 11/1997 Wideman et al. U.S.C. 154(b) by 207 days. 5,696, 197 A 12/1997 Smith et al. 5,700,538 A 12/1997 Davis et al. 5,703,154 A 12/1997 Davis et al. (21) Appl. No.: 12/389,145 5,804,661 A 9, 1998 Davis et al. 5,854,327 A * 12/1998 Davis et al. ................... 524,445 (22) Filed: Feb. 19, 2009 6,579,949 B1 6/2003 Hergenrother et al. -
Glossary of Obsolete Mineral Names
L.120 = clay, Robertson 22 (1954). laavenite = låvenite, Dana 6th, 375 (1892). labite = palygorskite, AM 22, 811 (1937). laboentsowiet = labuntsovite-Mn, Council for Geoscience 765 (1996). laboita = vesuvianite, de Fourestier 191 (1999). laboundsovite = labuntsovite-Mn, Kipfer 181 (1974). labountsovite = labuntsovite-Mn, MM 35, 1141 (1966). Labrador (Frankenheim) = meionite, Egleston 118 (1892). labrador (Rose) = Na-rich anorthite, MM 20, 354 (1925). Labrador-Bytownit = Na-rich anorthite, Hintze II, 1513 (1896). labradore-stone = Na-rich anorthite, Kipfer 181 (1974). Labrador feldspar = Na-rich anorthite, Dana 6th, 334 (1892). Labrador-Feldspat = Na-rich anorthite, Kipfer 107 (1974). Labrador-Feldspath = Na-rich anorthite, Clark 383 (1993). labrador-felspar = Na-rich anorthite, Clark 383 (1993). Labrador hornblende = Fe-rich enstatite or Mg-rich ferrosilite, AM 63, 1051 (1978). labradorische Hornblende = Fe-rich enstatite or Mg-rich ferrosilite, Dana 6th, 348 (1892). Labradoriserende Feltspat = Na-rich anorthite, Zirlin 71 (1981). labradorite (intermediate) = Na-rich anorthite, Dana 6th, 334 (1892). labradorite-felsite = Na-rich anorthite, Dana 6th, 334 (1892). labradorite-moonstone = gem Na-rich anorthite, Schumann 164 (1977). Labradorit-Mondstein = gem Na-rich anorthite, Chudoba EIV, 48 (1974). labradorkő = Na-rich anorthite, László 155 (1995). labrador moonstone = gem Na-rich anorthite, Read 131 (1988). Labrador oder schillerenden rauten förmigen Feldspath = chrysotile ± lizardite or talc or anthophyllite, Clark 620 (1993). labrador schiller spar = Fe-rich enstatite or Mg-rich ferrosilite, Egleston 162 (1892). labrador spar = gem Na-rich anorthite, Read 131 (1988). Labradorstein = Na-rich anorthite, Dana 6th, 334 (1892). labrador stone = Na-rich anorthite, Chester 149 (1896). labradownite = Na-rich anorthite, Kipfer 181 (1974). labratownite = Na-rich anorthite, AM 11, 138 (1926). -
Synthetic Hypersilicic Cl-Bearing Mica in the Phlogopite-Celadonite
American Mineralogist, Volume 93, pages 1429-1436, 2008 Synthetic hypersilicic Cl-bearing mica in the phlogopite-celadonite join: A multimethodical characterization of the missing link between di- and tri-octahedral micas at high pressures SABRINA NAZZARENI,!'* PAOLA COMODI,! LUCA BINDI,2 OLEG G. SAFONOV,3 YURIY A. LITVIN,3 AND LEONID L. PERCHUK3,4 'Department of Earth Sciences, University ofPerugia, Perugia, Italy 'Museo di Storia Naturale, Sezione di Mineralogia, Universita di Firenze, Via La Pira 4, 1-50121, Firenze, Italy 3Institute of Experimental Mineralogy, Chemogolovka, Moscow, Russia "Department of Petrology, Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia ABSTRACT A hypersilicic Cl-bearing mica was synthesized at 4 GPa and 1200-1250 °C, close to the solidus of the join diopside-jadeite-KCl, in association with diopside-jadeite pyroxene, K-rich alumino silicate glass and/or sanidine and (K,Na)Cl. The mica shows a negative correlation between tetrahedral Si and octahedral (AI + Mg), suggesting an Al-celadonitic substitution (Si + VIAl+ VIO = IVAI+ VIMg) and a chemical formula: Kl01(Mg245AlolDo35h~lSi352Alo48h~401O[(OH,0)166Clo34)h~2' The presence of hydroxyl was confirmed by OH stretching modes at 3734 and 3606 cm' in the Raman spectra. Single- crystal X-ray diffraction data provide the unit-cell parameters (space group C2/m, 1M polytype): a = 5.299(4), b = 9.167(3), C = 10.226(3) A, ~ =100.06(4)°, V= 489.1(4) N. The structure refinement shows the presence of vacancies on the octahedral sites (15% for Ml and 6.5% for M2). Chlorine occupies a position about 0.5 A from 04 with partial occupancy (0.39 apfu). -
MUSCOVITE Which Grades Into “Sericite” at Depth (Klein, 1939)
1939). 4. Arcadian mine (Klein, 1939). 5. Kearsarge lode: Generally found with “adularia,” MUSCOVITE which grades into “sericite” at depth (Klein, 1939). KAl2AlSi3O10(OH)2 6. Wolverine mine, Kearsarge: Variety “sericite” A widespread and abundant mica. It occurs in (Morris, 1983). 7. Quincy mine: Dark green, igneous rocks (granites and granitic pegmatites), waxy, barrel-shaped pseudohexagonal crystals up metamorphic rocks (slates, phyllites, mica schists, to 1 cm (pseudomorphous after chlorite?) occurred and micaceous gneisses), sediments and in a large pocket of calcite crystals associated with sedimentary rocks (chiefly sands and some native copper on the 7th level, approximately 100 sandstones), wall rocks of various ore deposits, and meters NE from the Number 2 Shaft. as a replacement of various primary silicates Iron County: Iron River district: As the 2M1 (plagioclase, andalusite, etc.) as the variety type in oxidized iron formation (Bailey and Tyler, “sericite.” 1960). Muscovite is widespread in the Portage Lake Keweenaw County: 1. Central mine: “Sericite” Volcanics of the Keweenaw (often referred to as forms tan, velvety coatings on calcite. 2. “sericite”) in a variety of parageneses (Livnat, Northeast of Gay: In Jacobsville Sandstone in 1983). While the varietal name “sericite” has been section 16, T56N, R30W; contains 1.5 to 4% used for any fine-grained muscovite, it is best Cr2O3 and ~1% V2O3 (L. L. Babcock, personal applied to secondary fine-grained muscovite that communication). 3. Dan’s Point, section 27, has replaced other pre-existing silicates by low- T59N, R27W: A very fine-grained vanadian temperature potassium metasomatism. “Phengite” muscovite occurs with calcite in veinlets less than 1 defines a series of potassium micas with mm thick on the faces of bleached joints in a silty compositions intermediate between muscovite and Keweenawan sandstone. -
Nomenclature of the Micas
Mineralogical Magazine, April 1999, Vol. 63(2), pp. 267-279 Nomenclature of the micas M. RIEDER (CHAIRMAN) Department of Geochemistry, Mineralogy and Mineral Resources, Charles University, Albertov 6, 12843 Praha 2, Czech Republic G. CAVAZZINI Dipartimento di Mineralogia e Petrologia, Universith di Padova, Corso Garibaldi, 37, 1-35122 Padova, Italy Yu. S. D'YAKONOV VSEGEI, Srednii pr., 74, 199 026 Sankt-Peterburg, Russia W. m. FRANK-KAMENETSKII* G. GOTTARDIt S. GUGGENHEIM Department of Geological Sciences, University of Illinois at Chicago, 845 West Taylor St., Chicago, IL 60607-7059, USA P. V. KOVAL' Institut geokhimii SO AN Rossii, ul. Favorskogo la, Irkutsk - 33, Russia 664 033 G. MOLLER Institut fiir Mineralogie und Mineralische Rohstoffe, Technische Universit/it Clausthal, Postfach 1253, D-38670 Clausthal-Zellerfeld, Germany A. M, R. NEIVA Departamento de Ci6ncias da Terra, Universidade de Coimbra, Apartado 3014, 3049 Coimbra CODEX, Portugal E. W. RADOSLOVICH$ J.-L. ROBERT Centre de Recherche sur la Synth6se et la Chimie des Min6raux, C.N.R.S., 1A, Rue de la F6rollerie, 45071 Od6ans CEDEX 2, France F. P. SASSI Dipartimento di Mineralogia e Petrologia, Universit~t di Padova, Corso Garibaldi, 37, 1-35122 Padova, Italy H. TAKEDA Chiba Institute of Technology, 2-17-1 Tsudanuma, Narashino City, Chiba 275, Japan Z. WEISS Central Analytical Laboratory, Technical University of Mining and Metallurgy, T/'. 17.1istopadu, 708 33 Ostrava- Poruba, Czech Republic AND D. R. WONESw * Russia; died 1994 t Italy; died 1988 * Australia; resigned 1986 wUSA; died 1984 1999 The Mineralogical Society M. RIEDER ETAL. ABSTRACT I I End-members and species defined with permissible ranges of composition are presented for the true micas, the brittle micas, and the interlayer-deficient micas. -
Distinguishing Features and Identification Criteria for K
minerals Article Distinguishing Features and Identification Criteria for K-Dioctahedral 1M Micas (Illite-Aluminoceladonite and Illite-Glauconite-Celadonite Series) from Middle-Infrared Spectroscopy Data Bella B. Zviagina 1, Victor A. Drits 1 and Olga V. Dorzhieva 2,* 1 Geological Institute, Russian Academy of Science (GIN RAS), 7 Pyzhevsky per., 119017 Moscow, Russia; [email protected] (B.B.Z.); [email protected] (V.A.D.) 2 Institute of Geology of Ore Deposits, Petrography, Mineralogy and Geochemistry, Russian Academy of Science (IGEM RAS), 119017 Moscow, Russia * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 12 December 2019; Accepted: 5 February 2020; Published: 11 February 2020 Abstract: A representative collection of K-dioctahedral 1M micas ranging in composition from (Mg, Fe)-poor illites to aluminoceladonites through Mg-rich illites (Fe-poor varieties) and from Fe-bearing, Mg-rich illites to celadonites through Fe-illites, Al-glauconites and glauconites (Fe-bearing varieties) was studied by Fourier-transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy in the middle-infrared region. Analysis and comparison of the relationships between the band positions and cation compositions of Fe-poor and Fe-bearing K-dioctahedral micas provided a generalized set of FTIR identification criteria that include the band positions and profiles in the regions of Si–O bending, Si–O stretching, and OH-stretching vibrations. FTIR data allow unambiguous identification of illites, aluminoceladonites, and celadonites, as well as distinction between Fe-illites and illites proper, as well as between Al-glauconites and glauconites. Specifically, a sharp maximum from the AlOHMg stretching vibration 1 1 at ~3600 cm− , the presence of a MgOHMg stretching vibration at 3583–3585 cm− , as well as 1 characteristic band positions in the Si–O bending (435–439, 468–472 and 509–520 cm− ) and stretching 1 regions (985–1012 and 1090–1112 cm− ) are clearly indicative of aluminoceladonite. -
Clay Minerals Including Related Phyllosilicates: Interdisciplinary Research and Inward Integration
Acta Geodyn. Geomater., Vol.2, No.2 (138), 53-68, 2005 CLAY MINERALS INCLUDING RELATED PHYLLOSILICATES: INTERDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH AND INWARD INTEGRATION Jiří KONTA Professor Emeritus, Faculty of Sciences, Charles University, Albertov 6, 128 43 Prague 2 home address: Korunní 127, 13000 Prague 3, Czech Republic Corresponding author‘s e-mail: [email protected] (Received September 2004, accepted April 2005) ABSTRACT More than 110 species of clay minerals and related phyllosilicates were discovered mostly in the 20th and 19th centuries, including 13 regular interstratifications (R1 range) naturally occurring or synthesized and referred to between 1950-2003. This contribution to theoretical and applied clay science, whose evolution is based on mineralogical roots, stresses interdisciplinary research among clay science, basic sciences (physics, chemistry, mathematics, geometry), earth-, biological-, applied- and related sciences and engineering technologies as a basis for substantial past and future discoveries. Not only a novel desirable cooperation with other theoretical and applied disciplines, but also a close inward integration among the six major research regions of clay science is necessary for its further development. Two diagrammatic presentations show: 1) a desirable multidisciplinary cooperation and mutual influence among sciences and technologies affecting the development and progress of clay science; 2) a view of desirable integration among the six major research regions within clay science in the near future. KEYWORDS: theoretical -
Glossary of Obsolete Mineral Names
a (anorthic) = triclinic system, CM 25, 353 (1987). A.1 = kaolinite or saggar-clay, Robertson 6 (1954). AII = anhydrite, AM 91, 619 (2006). aabam = lead, de Fourestier 1 (1999). aanerödite = samarskite-(Y), AM 9, 62 (1924). aanerodite = samarskite-(Y), Aballain et al. 1 (1968). aannerödite = samarskite-(Y), Clark 3 (1993). aannerodite = samarskite-(Y), Aballain et al. 1 (1968). aarite = As-rich breithauptite, Dana 6th, 71 (1892). aastrophyllite = astrophyllite, AM 83, 190 (1998). abacus = quartz-mogánite mixed-layer, Hintze I.2, 1494 (1905). Abacus-Steine = quartz-mogánite mixed-layer, Chudoba RI, 3 (1939); [I.2.1494]. Abaeté = 238 ct. diamond, Cornejo & Bartorelli 213 (2010). abakus stone = quartz-mogánite mixed-layer, Bukanov 135 (2006). abakusz-kő = quartz-mogánite mixed-layer, László 138 (1995). abbecasite = asbecasite, AM 54, 330 (1969). Abchasit = tremolite, Chudoba EII, 1 (1954). Abendsmaragd = gem forsterite, László 247 (1995). abernatheyite = abernathyite, AM Index 41-50, 10 (1968). Abeston = actinolite or chrysotile, de Fourestier 1 (1999). abhazit = tremolite, László 1 (1995). Abichit = clinoclase, Clark 3 (1993). abkhazite = tremolite, AM 63, 1049 (1978). ablick clay = halloysite-7Å, MM 26, 334 (1943). ablikite = halloysite-7Å, MM 26, 334 (1943). ablygonite = amblygonite or montebrasite, de Fourestier 1 (1999). ablykite = halloysite-7Å, AM 25, 768 (1940). A.B.M. = C-rich kaolinite + illite ?, Robertson 7 (1954). abnormal-bornite = bornite ?, AM 56, 1895 (1971). abnormaler Psilomelan = romanèchite, Doelter III.2, 872 (1926). abracita = gismondine, de Fourestier 1 (1999). Abrahamgottlobwernerit = hypothetical mineral, LAP 21(6), 50 (1996). abraum salts = carnallite + sylvite + kieserite, Dana 6th, 933 (1892). Abraumsalze = carnallite + sylvite + kieserite, Dana 6th, 933 (1892). abrazite = gismondine or phillipsite-K, Clark 3 (1993). -
Understanding Mars Through the Earth: Geochemical Characterization of Submarine Volcano Scenarios to Be Used As Martian Analogues
Department of Analytical Chemistry Understanding Mars through the Earth: Geochemical characterization of submarine volcano scenarios to be used as Martian analogues Dissertation presented for the international PhD degree Patricia Ruiz Galende July 2020 Supervised by: Kepa Castro Ortiz de Pinedo Gorka Arana Momoitio (cc)2020 PATRICIA RUIZ GALENDE (cc by-nd 4.0) Patricia Ruiz Galende is grateful to the University of Basque Country and the IBeA research group for her pre-doctoral fellowship (September 2016-September 2020). This PhD work has been developed thanks to the founding of various projects: ‐ Exomars-Raman project (ref. ESP2017-87690-C3-1-R) funded by Spanish Agency for Research (MINECO and the European Regional Development Fund). ‐ Project No. IT-742-13 for Consolidated Research Groups for the period 2013- 2018,and by the project No. IT1213-19 for Research Groups of Excellence, for the period 2019-2021, both funded by the Basque Country Government. I would like to acknowledge to the Geominery Museum of the Spanish Geological and Miner Institute (IGME) for giving us the opportunity to create a database with their exposed minerals and even allowing us to take som of these minerals for laboratory analyses. Part of the analyses made during this work was carried out in the General X-Ray Service of Rocks and Minerals and the General Geochronology and geochemistry Service from the Research General Services of the UPV/EHU (SGIKER). We would like to thanks Francisco Javier Sangüesa and José Ignacio Gil Ibarguchi for all the support. Finally, we would like to acknowledge to the Research Institutes of Sweden, where I did the pre-doctoral stay, and especially to Dra. -
Abstracts Book
3rd Mid-European Clay Conference – MECC 06 Abstracts Book edited by Igor VLAHOVIĆ, Darko TIBLJAŠ, Goran DURN & Vanja BIŠEVAC Papers in this Abstract Book were reviewed in order to correct the text and to unify their final layout. We are grateful to the reviewers: Vladimir BERMANEC, Goran DURN, Biljana KOVAČEVIĆ ZELIĆ, Ladislav PALINKAŠ, Esad PROHIĆ, Mira RISTIĆ, Darko TIBLJAŠ & Neda VDOVIĆ Abstracts Book CONTENTS KEYNOTE ABSTRACTS BAHRANOWSKI, K. & SERWICKA, M.: Layered minerals in catalysis........................................................................... 3 CUADROS, J.: Clay minerals in the making.......................................................................................................................... 4 DOHRMANN, R., RÜPING, K., KLEBER. M. & JAHN, R.: XRD texture measurements of oriented clay aggregates – a quantification tool................................................................................................................................................... 5 MADEJOVÁ, J.: Near infrared spectroscopy: a powerful method to learn more on modified smectites..................... 6 MURAD, E.: Mössbauer spectroscopy of geological materials........................................................................................... 7 PETIT, S., JOUSSEIN, E. & GRAUBY, O.: New insight into halloysite physico-chemical properties............................ 8 RAUCSIK, B., RAUCSIK-VARGA, A., SZAKMÁNY, Gy. & KOVÁCS-KISS, V.: Clay mineralogy, petrography and geochemistry of Late Palaeozoic siliciclastic rocks from the