3Cl, a New Member of the Apatite Supergroup from the Szklary Pegmatite, Lower Silesia, Poland: Description and Crystal Structure
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Chemical Composition of Mn-And Cl-Rich Apatites from the Szklary
minerals Article Chemical Composition of Mn- and Cl-Rich Apatites from the Szklary Pegmatite, Central Sudetes, SW Poland: Taxonomic and Genetic Implications Adam Szuszkiewicz 1,* ID , Adam Pieczka 2, Bozena˙ Goł˛ebiowska 2, Magdalena Duma ´nska-Słowik 2 ID , Mariola Marszałek 2 and Eligiusz Szeł˛eg 3 1 Institute of Geological Sciences, University of Wrocław, pl. M. Borna 9, 50-204 Wrocław, Poland 2 Department of Mineralogy, Petrography and Geochemistry, AGH University of Science and Technology Mickiewicza 30, 30-059 Kraków, Poland; [email protected] (A.P.); [email protected] (B.G.); [email protected] (M.D.-S.); [email protected] (M.M.) 3 Department of Geochemistry, Mineralogy and Petrography, Faculty of Earth Sciences, University of Silesia, B˛edzi´nska60, 41-200 Sosnowiec, Poland; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 6 July 2018; Accepted: 9 August 2018; Published: 14 August 2018 Abstract: Although calcium phosphates of the apatite group (apatites) with elevated contents of Mn are common accessory minerals in geochemically evolved granitic pegmatites, their Mn-dominant M1 M2 X analogues are poorly studied. Pieczkaite, Mn2 Mn3(PO4)3 Cl, is an exceptionally rare Mn analogue of chlorapatite known so far from only two occurrences in the world, i.e., granitic pegmatites at Cross Lake, Manitoba, Canada and Szklary, Sudetes, SW Poland. In this study, we present the data on the compositional variation and microtextural relationships of various apatites highly enriched in Mn and Cl from Szklary, with the main focus on compositions approaching or attaining the stoichiometry of pieczkaite (pieczkaite-like apatites). -
The Journal of Gemmology Data Depository Photomicrographs To
The Journal of Gemmology Data Depository Photomicrographs to accompany the article: Hänni H.A., Brunk R. and Franz L. 2021. An investigation of grinding hardness of some ornamental stones. Journal of Gemmology, 37(6), 2021, 632–643, https://doi.org/10.15506/JoG.2021.37.6.632. The following photomicrographs of thin sections of the samples were made with a Leica DFC490 camera mounted on a Leica DMRD polarising microscope with transmitted light. For each sample, figure A shows the sample in plane-polarised light (II Pol.) and figure B with crossed polarisers (X Pol.); the sample numbers correspond to those in the article. Photomicrographs © L. Franz. 1 1 Aventurine quartz, green: Foliated matrix with aligned quartz (Qz) grains, fuchsite (Fu) tablets and accessory zircon (Zrn). 2 2 Aventurine quartz, orangey red: Mylonitic fabric with quartz (Qz) ribbons and recrystallized grains as well as intergrowths of muscovite with hematite (Ms & Hem). 3 3 Chalcedony, light grey: Intensely interlocked chalcedony (Chc) crystals with random orientation. 4 4 Chrysoprase: In a matrix of tiny chalcedony (Chc) and quartz (Qz) crystals, larger quartz aggregates occur. In microfractures, palisade-shaped chalcedony crystals and quartz grains formed. 5 5 Dumortierite: A banded texture with layers rich in dumortierite (Dum), dumortierite and quartz (Dum & Qz), quartz (Qz) and tourmaline (Tur). 6 6 Granite: The holocrystalline fabric is made up of subhedral plagioclase (Pl), orthoclase (Or), biotite (Bt) and anhedral quartz (Qz). 7 7 Green quartz: A granoblastic texture made up of large quartz (Qz) crystals as well as a microfolded layer of fuchsite (Fu). 8 8 Heliotrope (bloodstone): Green, brown and colourless accumulations of chalcedony (Chc) are recognizable. -
Fibrous Nanoinclusions in Massive Rose Quartz: the Origin of Rose Coloration
American Mineralogist, Volume 86, pages 466–472, 2001 Fibrous nanoinclusions in massive rose quartz: The origin of rose coloration JULIA S. GOREVA,* CHI MA, AND GEORGE R. ROSSMAN Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, California Institute of Technology, MS 100-23, Pasadena, California 91125, U.S.A. ABSTRACT Pink nanofi bers were extracted from rose quartz from 29 different pegmatitic and massive vein localities throughout the world. Their width varied from 0.1 to 0.5 µm. On the basis of optical absorp- tion spectra of the fi bers and the initial rose quartz, we conclude that these nanofi brous inclusions are the cause of coloration of massive rose quartz worldwide. These fi bers do not occur in the rare, euhedral variety of pink quartz. Redox and heating experiments showed that the pink color of the fi bers is due to Fe-Ti intervalence charge transfer that produces an optical absorption band at 500 nm. Based on the XRD patterns and characteristics of pleochroism, the best match for these inclusions is dumortierite. However, FTIR and Raman spectra consistently did not exactly match the standard dumortierite patterns, suggesting that this fi brous nano-phase may not be dumortierite itself, but rather a closely related material. INTRODUCTION Other workers have suggested that the color of rose quartz is 2+ 4+ The rose variety of quartz is known and valued from time due to intervalence charge transfer (IVCT) between Fe + Ti 3+ 3+ 4+ immemorial as an item of beauty, a source of rock for decorative → Fe + Ti (Smith et al. 1978) or between substitutional Ti 3+ carvings, and as a jewelry stone. -
Rhodochrosite Gems Unstable Colouration of Padparadscha-Like
Volume 36 / No. 4 / 2018 Effect of Blue Fluorescence on the Colour Appearance of Diamonds Rhodochrosite Gems The Hope Diamond Unstable Colouration of in London Padparadscha-like Sapphires Volume 36 / No. 4 / 2018 Cover photo: Rhodochrosite is prized as both mineral specimens and faceted stones, which are represented here by ‘The Snail’ (5.5 × 8.6 cm, COLUMNS from N’Chwaning, South Africa) and a 40.14 ct square-cut gemstone from the Sweet Home mine, Colorado, USA. For more on rhodochrosite, see What’s New 275 the article on pp. 332–345 of this issue. Specimens courtesy of Bill Larson J-Smart | SciAps Handheld (Pala International/The Collector, Fallbrook, California, USA); photo by LIBS Unit | SYNTHdetect XL | Ben DeCamp. Bursztynisko, The Amber Magazine | CIBJO 2018 Special Reports | De Beers Diamond ARTICLES Insight Report 2018 | Diamonds — Source to Use 2018 The Effect of Blue Fluorescence on the Colour 298 Proceedings | Gem Testing Appearance of Round-Brilliant-Cut Diamonds Laboratory (Jaipur, India) By Marleen Bouman, Ans Anthonis, John Chapman, Newsletter | IMA List of Gem Stefan Smans and Katrien De Corte Materials Updated | Journal of Jewellery Research | ‘The Curse Out of the Blue: The Hope Diamond in London 316 of the Hope Diamond’ Podcast | By Jack M. Ogden New Diamond Museum in Antwerp Rhodochrosite Gems: Properties and Provenance 332 278 By J. C. (Hanco) Zwaan, Regina Mertz-Kraus, Nathan D. Renfro, Shane F. McClure and Brendan M. Laurs Unstable Colouration of Padparadscha-like Sapphires 346 By Michael S. Krzemnicki, Alexander Klumb and Judith Braun 323 333 © DIVA, Antwerp Home of Diamonds Gem Notes 280 W. -
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 -
Some Uncommon Sapphire “Imitations”: Blue Co-Zirconia, Kyanite & Blue Dumortierite Dr Michael S
Some Uncommon Sapphire “Imitations”: Blue Co-zirconia, Kyanite & Blue Dumortierite Dr Michael S. Krzemnicki Swiss Gemmological Institute SSEF [email protected] 筆者滙報數個瑞士珠寶研究院(SSEF)近期收到 in the ring showed a negative RI reading 要求鑑證的藍色寶石,經檢測後確定其中包括 (above 1.79), an isotropic optical character 一些非常罕見的藍寶石模擬石:含錮氧化鋯、 (polariscope) and thus no pleochroism at all. 藍晶石及藍線石等。 Under the microscope, we saw no inclusions, however a slightly greenish reaction under Sapphires are among the most abundant gems the LWSW and there was a weaker similar we receive at the Swiss Gemmological Institute reaction under SWUV lamps. Based on these (SSEF) for testing. From time to time, however, properties and a chemical analysis by X-ray we are quite surprised by the imitations which fluorescence (EDXRF), the blue stone was we find among the goods sent in and this can readily identified as cubic zirconia (ZrO2). then be disappointing news for the clients. In Having seen this artificial product in a wide the following short note, the author presents a range of colours, the author had not previously few uncommon imitations identified recently at seen one of such a saturated and attractive the SSEF. Identification of these imitations is blue. Based on literature (Nassau 1981) the straightforward and should be no problem for analysed traces of cobalt in that stone have any experienced gemmologist. been identified as the colouring element in this specimen. The absorption spectrum of the stone The first case is that of an attractive blue (Fig. 2) – although superposed by several rare faceted stone of approximately 1.4 ct, set in a ring with diamonds (Fig. -
The Untapped Potential of Scenic Routes for Geotourism: Case Studies of Lasocki Grzbiet and Pasmo Lesistej (Western and Central Sudeten Mountains, SW Poland)
J. Mt. Sci. (2021) 18(4): 1062-1092 e-mail: [email protected] http://jms.imde.ac.cn https://doi.org/10.1007/s11629-020-6630-1 Original Article The untapped potential of scenic routes for geotourism: case studies of Lasocki Grzbiet and Pasmo Lesistej (Western and Central Sudeten Mountains, SW Poland) Dagmara CHYLIŃSKA https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2517-2856; e-mail: [email protected] Krzysztof KOŁODZIEJCZYK* https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3262-311X; e-mail: [email protected] * Corresponding author Department of Regional Geography and Tourism, Institute of Geography and Regional Development, Faculty of Earth Sciences and Environmental Management, University of Wroclaw, No.1, Uniwersytecki Square, 50–137 Wroclaw, Poland Citation: Chylińska D, Kołodziejczyk K (2021) The untapped potential of scenic routes for geotourism: case studies of Lasocki Grzbiet and Pasmo Lesistej (Western and Central Sudeten Mountains, SW Poland). Journal of Mountain Science 18(4). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11629-020-6630-1 © The Author(s) 2021. Abstract: A view is often more than just a piece of of GIS visibility analyses (conducted in the QGIS landscape, framed by the gaze and evoking emotion. program). Without diminishing these obvious ‘tourism- important’ advantages of a view, it is noteworthy that Keywords: Scenic tourist trails; Scenic drives; View- in itself it might play the role of an interpretative tool, towers; Viewpoints; Geotourism; Sudeten Mountains especially for large-scale phenomena, the knowledge and understanding of which is the goal of geotourism. In this paper, we analyze the importance of scenic 1 Introduction drives and trails for tourism, particularly geotourism, focusing on their ability to create conditions for Landscape, although variously defined (Daniels experiencing the dynamically changing landscapes in 1993; Frydryczak 2013; Hose 2010; Robertson and which lies knowledge of the natural processes shaping the Earth’s surface and the methods and degree of its Richards 2003), is a ‘whole’ and a value in itself resource exploitation. -
New Mineral Names*
American Mineralogist, Volume 97, pages 2064–2072, 2012 New Mineral Names* G. DIEGO GATTA,1 FERNANDO CÁMARA,2 KIMBERLY T. TAIT,3,† AND DMITRY BELAKOVSKIY4 1Dipartimento Scienze della Terra, Università degli Studi di Milano, Via Botticelli, 23-20133 Milano, Italy 2Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra, Università di degli Studi di Torino, Via Valperga Caluso, 35-10125 Torino, Italy 3Department of Natual History, Royal Ontario Museum, 100 Queens Park, Toronto, Ontario M5S 2C6, Canada 4Fersman Mineralogical Museum, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia IN THIS ISSUE This New Mineral Names has entries for 12 new minerals, including: agardite-(Nd), ammineite, byzantievite, chibaite, ferroericssonite, fluor-dravite, fluorocronite, litochlebite, magnesioneptunite, manitobaite, orlovite, and tashelgite. These new minerals come from several different journals: Canadian Mineralogist, European Journal of Mineralogy, Journal of Geosciences, Mineralogical Magazine, Nature Communications, Novye dannye o mineralakh (New data on minerals), and Zap. Ross. Mineral. Obshch. We also include seven entries of new data. AGARDITE-(ND)* clusters up to 2 mm across. Agardite-(Nd) is transparent, light I.V. Pekov, N.V. Chukanov, A.E. Zadov, P. Voudouris, A. bluish green (turquoise-colored) in aggregates to almost color- Magganas, and A. Katerinopoulos (2011) Agardite-(Nd), less in separate thin needles or fibers. Streak is white. Luster is vitreous in relatively thick crystals and silky in aggregates. Mohs NdCu6(AsO4)3(OH)6·3H2O, from the Hilarion Mine, Lavrion, Greece: mineral description and chemical relations with other hardness is <3. Crystals are brittle, cleavage nor parting were members of the agardite–zálesíite solid-solution system. observed, fracture is uneven. Density could not be measured Journal of Geosciences, 57, 249–255. -
New Insights Into the Glacial History of Southwestern
Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae (2018), vol. 88: 341–359 doi: https://doi.org/10.14241/asgp.2018.022 NEW INSIGHTS INTO THE GLACIAL HISTORY OF SOUTHWESTERN POLAND BASED ON LARGE-SCALE GLACIOTECTONIC DEFORMATIONs – A CASE STUDY FROM THE CZAPLE II GRAVEL PIT (WESTERN SUDETES) Aleksander KOWALSKI1, 2, Małgorzata MAKOŚ1 & Mateusz PITURA1 1Department of Structural Geology and Geological Mapping, Institute of Geological Sciences, University of Wrocław, pl. M. Borna 9, 50-204 Wrocław, Poland; e-mails: [email protected], [email protected] [email protected] 2Polish Geological Institute – National Research Institute, Lower Silesian Branch, al. Jaworowa 19, 50-122 Wrocław, Poland Kowalski, A., Makoś, M. & Pitura, M., 2018. New insights into the glacial history of southwestern Poland based on large-scale glaciotectonic deformations – a case study from the Czaple II Gravel Pit (Western Sudetes). Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae, 88: 341 – 359. Abstract: This paper presents the results of structural and sedimentological studies carried out in the outcrops of Quaternary (Middle Pleistocene) deposits near the village of Czaple in Lower Silesia, Western Sudetes. Fluvial sands, gravels and glacial tills traditionally assigned to the Middle Polish Pleistocene Glaciations (Odranian Glaci- ation) crop out in the active gravel pit Czaple II. In these deposits, the authors have recognised and documented nu- merous mesoscale glaciotectonic deformation structures that were previously undescribed from the mountainous part of the Sudetes. These structures represent effects of sediment deformation in both proglacial and subglacial settings, and include such features as asymmetrical and disharmonic folds, thrusts, steeply inclined reverse faults, normal faults and conjugate sets of fractures. -
Cainozoic Evolution of Lower Silesia, Sw Poland: a New Interpretation in the Light of Sub-Cainozoic and Sub-Quaternary Topography
Acta Geodyn. Geomater.Vol.1, No.3 (135), 7-29, 2004 CAINOZOIC EVOLUTION OF LOWER SILESIA, SW POLAND: A NEW INTERPRETATION IN THE LIGHT OF SUB-CAINOZOIC AND SUB-QUATERNARY TOPOGRAPHY Janusz BADURA 1) *, Bogusław PRZYBYLSKI 1) and Witold ZUCHIEWICZ 2) 1) Lower Silesian Branch, Polish Geological Institute, al. Jaworowa 19, 50-122 Wrocław, Poland 2) Institute of Geological Sciences, Jagiellonian University, ul. Oleandry 2A, 30-063 Kraków, Poland *Corresponding author‘s e-mail: [email protected] (Received March 2004, accepted June 2004) ABSTRACT An analysis of the youngest tectonic movements by the use of either morphometric or instrumental techniques should take into account both exposed and buried fault zones. The sub-Cainozoic and sub-Quaternary surface maps presented in this study display buried palaeotopography whose interpretation proves helpful in identification of tectonic dislocations. Such a kind of analysis has been conducted for the area of Lower Silesia, including the Sudetes, Fore-Sudetic Block, and Fore-Sudetic Monocline. The maps have been constructed on the basis of well-bore data, vertical geoelectrical soundings, and detailed mapping of exposures of pre-Quaternary rocks. Well-bore data have been reinterpreted with a view to reconstruct the original depth to the top of the crystalline basement. Many archival borehole descriptions place the boundary between Tertiary strata and the Proterozoic-Palaeozoic substratum at the top of poorly weathered rocks, including regoliths of the crystalline substratum into the Tertiary cover. The presented maps portray for the first time the actual morphology of the sub-Cainozoic surface. A comparison between the sub-Cainozoic and sub-Quaternary surface maps enables us to document changes in tectonic mobility throughout Cainozoic times. -
Mineral Index
Mineral Index Abhurite T.73, T.355 Anandite-Zlvl, T.116, T.455 Actinolite T.115, T.475 Anandite-20r T.116, T.45S Adamite T.73,T.405, T.60S Ancylite-(Ce) T.74,T.35S Adelite T.115, T.40S Andalusite (VoU, T.52,T.22S), T.27S, T.60S Aegirine T.73, T.30S Andesine (VoU, T.58, T.22S), T.41S Aenigmatite T.115, T.46S Andorite T.74, T.31S Aerugite (VoU, T.64, T.22S), T.34S Andradite T.74, T.36S Agrellite T.115, T.47S Andremeyerite T.116, T.41S Aikinite T.73,T.27S, T.60S Andrewsite T.116, T.465 Akatoreite T.73, T.54S, T.615 Angelellite T.74,T.59S Akermanite T.73, T.33S Ankerite T.74,T.305 Aktashite T.73, T.36S Annite T.146, T.44S Albite T.73,T.30S, T.60S Anorthite T.74,T.415 Aleksite T.73, T.35S Anorthoclase T.74,T.30S, T.60S Alforsite T.73, T.325 Anthoinite T.74, T.31S Allactite T.73, T.38S Anthophyllite T.74, T.47S, T.61S Allanite-(Ce) T.146, T.51S Antigorite T.74,T.375, 60S Allanite-(La) T.115, T.44S Antlerite T.74, T.32S, T.60S Allanite-(Y) T.146, T.51S Apatite T.75, T.32S, T.60S Alleghanyite T.73, T.36S Aphthitalite T.75,T.42S, T.60 Allophane T.115, T.59S Apuanite T.75,T.34S Alluaudite T.115, T.45S Archerite T.75,T.31S Almandine T.73, T.36S Arctite T.146, T.53S Alstonite T.73,T.315 Arcubisite T.75, T.31S Althausite T.73,T.40S Ardaite T.75,T.39S Alumino-barroisite T.166, T.57S Ardennite T.166, T.55S Alumino-ferra-hornblende T.166, T.57S Arfvedsonite T.146, T.55S, T.61S Alumino-katophorite T.166, T.57S Argentojarosite T.116, T.45S Alumino-magnesio-hornblende T.159,T.555 Argentotennantite T.75,T.47S Alumino-taramite T.166, T.57S Argyrodite (VoU, -
Burial and Thermal History of the Intra-Sudetic Basin (SW Poland) Constrained by 1-D Maturity Modelling – Implications for Coalification and Natural Gas Generation
Burial and thermal history of the Intra-Sudetic Basin (SW Poland) constrained by 1-D maturity modelling – implications for coalification and natural gas generation Dariusz Botor Kinetic maturity modelling was performed using publicly available vitrinite reflectance data, for nine well sections in the Intra-Sudetic Basin (NE part of the Bohemian Massif) in order to reconstruct its burial and thermal history. The modelling results indicate that the Carboniferous strata reached maximum palaeotemperatures of c. 100–260 °C in the latest Carboniferous to early Permian. The Carboniferous–Permian magmatic activity must have contributed to high heat flow (c. 90–150 mW/m2 during the late Palaeozoic), adding to the effect of sedimentary burial (to a total depth c. 3–6 km in the early Permian), and caused the coalification of organic matter (c. 0.6–4.5% of vitrinite reflectance), and finally natural gas generation. Major hydrocarbon products were dominated by methane. The second phase of temperature rise occurred due to mainly Late Cretaceous sedimentary burial, but it had no effect on the maturation of the Carboniferous organic matter. • Key words: Variscides, Bohemian Massif, Carboniferous, maturity modelling, coalification, vitrinite reflectance. BOTOR, D. 2020. Burial and thermal history of the Intra-Sudetic Basin (SW Poland) constrained by 1-D maturity modelling – implications for coalification and natural gas generation. Bulletin of Geosciences 95(4), 497–514 (11 figures, 1 table). Czech Geological Survey, Prague. ISSN 1214-1119. Manuscript received January 30, 2020; accepted in revised form July 28, 2020; published online October 18, 2020; issued November 15, 2020. Dariusz Botor, AGH University of Science and Technology, Faculty of Geology, Geophysics and Environmental Protection, al.