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1.
Oxyphlogopite is a new mica-group mineral with the idealized formula K(Mg,Ti,Fe)3[(Si,Al)4O10](O,F)2. The holotype material came from a basalt quarry at Mount Rothenberg near Mendig at the Eifel volcanic complex in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. The mineral occurs as crystals up to 4 × 4 × 0.2 mm in size encrusting cavity walls in alkali basalt. The associated minerals are nepheline, plagioclase, sanidine, augite, diopside, and magnetite. Its color is dark brown, its streak is brown, and its luster is vitreous. D meas = 3.06(1) g/cm3 (flotation in heavy liquids), and D calc = 3.086 g/cm3. The IR spectrun does not contain bands of OH groups. Oxyphlogopite is biaxial (negative); α = 1.625(3), β = 1.668(1), and γ = 1.669(1); and 2V meas = 16(2)° and 2V calc = 17°. The dispersion is strong; r < ν. The pleochroism is medium; X > Y > Z (brown to dark brown). The chemical composition is as follows (electron microprobe, mean of 5 point analyses, wt %; the ranges are given in parentheses; the H2O was determined using the Alimarin method; the Fe2+/Fe3+ was determined with X-ray emission spectroscopy): Na2O 0.99 (0.89–1.12), K2O 7.52 (7.44–7.58), MgO 14.65 (14.48–14.80), CaO 0.27 ((0.17–0.51), FeO 4.73, Fe2O3 7.25 (the range of the total iron in the form of FeO is 11.09–11.38), Al2O3 14.32 (14.06–14.64), Cr2O3 0.60 (0.45–0.69), SiO2 34.41 (34.03–34.66), TiO2 12.93 (12.69–13.13), F 3.06 (2.59–3.44), H2O 0.14; O=F2 −1.29; 99/58 in total. The empirical formula is (K0.72Na0.14Ca0.02)(Mg1.64Ti0.73Fe0.302+ Fe0.273+Cr0.04)Σ2.98(Si2.59Al1.27Fe0.143+ O10) O1.20F0.73(OH)0.07. The crystal structure was refined on a single crystal. Oxyphlogopite is monoclinic with space group C2/m; the unit-cell parameters are as follows: a = 5.3165(1), b = 9.2000(2), c = 10.0602(2) ?, β = 100.354(2)°. The presence of Ti results in the strong distortion of octahedron M(2). The strongest lines of the X-ray powder diffraction pattern [d, ? (I, %) [hkl]] are as follows: 9.91(32) [001], 4.53(11) 110], 3.300(100) [003], 3.090(12) [112], 1.895(21) [005], 1.659(12) [−135], 1.527(16) [−206, 060]. The type specimens of oxyphlogopite are deposited at the Fersman Mineralogical Museum in Moscow, Russia; the registration numbers are 3884/2 (holotype) and 3884/1 (cotype).  相似文献   

2.
New minerals, shlykovite and cryptophyllite, hydrous Ca and K phyllosilicates, have been identified in hyperalkaline pegmatite at Mount Rasvumchorr, Khibiny alkaline pluton, Kola Peninsula, Russia. They are the products of low-temperature hydrothermal activity and are associated with aegirine, potassium feldspar, nepheline, lamprophyllite, eudialyte, lomonosovite, lovozerite, tisinalite, shcherbakovite, shafranovskite, ershovite, and megacyclite. Shlykovite occurs as lamellae up to 0.02 × 0.02 × 0.5 mm in size or fibers up to 0.5 mm in length usually combined in aggregates up to 3 mm in size, crusts, and parallel-columnar veinlets. Cryptophyllite occurs as lamellae up to 0.02 × 0.1 × 0.2 mm in size intergrown with shlykovite being oriented parallel to {001} or chaotically arranged. Separate crystals of the new minerals are transparent and colorless; the aggregates are beige, brownish, light cream, and pale yellowish-grayish. The cleavage is parallel to (001) perfect. The Mohs hardness of shlykovite is 2.5–3. The calculated densities of shlykovite and cryptophyllite are 2.444 and 2.185 g/cm3, respectively. Both minerals are biaxial; shlykovite: 2V meas = −60(20)°; cryptophyllite: 2V meas > 70°. The refractive indices are: shlykovite: α = 1.500(3), β = 1.509(2), γ = 1.515(2); cryptophyllite: α = 1.520(2), β = 1.523(2), γ = 1.527(2). The chemical composition of shlykovite determined by an electron microprobe (H2O determined from total deficiency) is as follows, wt %: 0.68 Na2O, 11.03 K2O, 13.70 CaO, 59.86 SiO2, 14.73 H2O; the total is 100.00. The empirical formula calculated on the basis of 13 O atoms (OH/H2O calculated from the charge balance) is (K0.96Na0.09)Σ1.05Ca1.00Si4.07O9.32(OH)0.68 · 3H2O. The idealized formula is KCa[Si4O9(OH)] · 3H2O. The chemical composition of cryptophyllite determined by an electron microprobe (H2O determined from the total deficiency) is as follows, wt %: 1.12 Na2O, 17.73 K2O, 11.59 CaO, 0.08 Al2O3, 50.24 SiO2, 19.24 H2O, the total is 100.00. The empirical formula calculated on the basis of (Si,Al)4(O,OH)10 (OH/H2O calculated from the charge balance) is (K1.80Na0.17)Σ1.97Ca0.99Al0.01Si3.99O9.94(OH)0.06 · 5.07H2O. The idealized formula is K2Ca[Si4O10] · 5H2O. The crystal structures of both minerals were solved on single crystals using synchrotron radiation. Shlykovite is monoclinic; the space group is P21/n; a = 6.4897(4), b = 6.9969(5), c = 26.714(2)?, β = 94.597(8)°, V = 1209.12(15)?3, Z = 4. Cryptophyllite is monoclinic; the space group is P21/n; a = 6.4934(14), b = 6.9919(5), c = 32.087(3)?, β = 94.680(12)°, V= 1451.9(4)?, Z = 4. The strongest lines of the X-ray powder patterns (d, ?-I, [hkl] are: shlykovite 13.33–100[002], 6.67–76[004], 6.47–55[100], 3.469–45[021], 3.068–57[$ \bar 1 $ \bar 1 21], 3.042–45[121], 2.945–62[ 23], 2.912–90[025, 12, 211]; cryptophyllite 16.01–100[002], 7.98–24[004], 6.24–48[101], 3.228–22[$ \bar 1 $ \bar 1 09], 3.197–27[0.0.10], 2.995–47[122], 2.903–84[123, 204, $ \bar 1 $ \bar 1 24, 211], 2.623–20[028, 08, 126]. Shlykovite and cryptophyllite are members of new related structural types. Their structures are based on a two-layer packet consisting of tetrahedral Si layers linked with octahedral Ca chains. Mountainite, shlykovite and cryptophyllite could be combined into the mountainite structural family. Shlykovite is named in memory of Russian geologist V. G. Shlykov (1941–2007); the name cryptophyllite is from the Greek words meaning concealed and leaf that allude to its layered structure (phyllosilicate) in combination with a lamellar habit and intimate intergrowths with visually indistinguishable shlykovite. Type specimens of the minerals are deposited at the Fersman Mineralogical Museum of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow.  相似文献   

3.
A new mineral fivegite has been identified in a high-potassium hyperalkaline pegmatite at Mt. Rasvumchorr in the Khibiny alkaline complex of the Kola Peninsula in Russia. This mineral is a product of the hydrothermal alteration of delhayelite (homoaxial pseudomorphs after its crystals up to 2 × 3 × 10 cm in size). Hydrodelhayelite, pectolite, and kalborsite are products of fivegite alteration. The associated minerals are aegirine, potassic feldspar, nepheline, sodalite, magnesiumastrophyllite, lamprophyllite, lomonosovite, shcherbakovite, natisite, lovozerite, tisinalite, ershovite, megacyclite, shlykovite, cryptophyllite, etc. Areas of pure unaltered fivegite are up to 2 mm in width. The mineral is transparent and colorless; its luster is vitreous to pearly. Its Cleavage is perfect (100) and distinct (010). Its Mohs hardness is 4, D(meas) = 2.42(2), and D(calc) = 2.449 g/cm3. Fivegite is optically biaxial positive: α 1.540(1), β 1.542(2), γ 1.544(2), and 2V(meas) 60(10)°. Its orientation is X = a, y = c, and Z = b. Its IR spectrum is given. Its chemical composition (wt %; electron microprobe, H2O determined by selective sorption) is as follows: 1.44 Na2O, 19.56 K2O, 14.01 CaO, 0.13 SrO, 0.03 MnO, 0.14 Fe2O3, 6.12 Al2O3, 50.68 SiO2, 0.15 SO3, 0.14 F, 3.52 Cl, 4.59 H2O; −O = −0.85(Cl,F)2; total 99.66. The empirical formula based on (Si + Al + Fe) = 8 is H4.22K3.44Na0.39Ca2.07Sr0.01Fe0.01Al1.00Si6.99O21.15F0.06Cl0.82(SO4)0.02. The simplified formula is K4Ca2[AlSi7O17(O2 − x OH x ][(H2O)2 − x OH x ]Cl (X = 0−2). Fivegite is orthorhombic: Pm21 n, a = 24.335(2), b = 7.0375(5), c = 6.5400(6) ?, V = 1120.0(2) ?3, and Z = 2. The strongest reflections of the X-ray powder pattern are as follows (d, ?, (I, %), [hkl]): 3.517(38) [020], 3.239(28) [102], 3.072(100) [121, 701], 3.040(46) [420, 800, 302], 2.943 (47) [112], 2.983(53) [121], 2.880 (24) [212, 402], 1.759(30) [040, 12.2.0]. The crystal structure was studied using a single crystal: R hkl = 0.0585. The base of fivegite structure is delhayelite-like two-layer terahedral blocks [(Al,Si)4Si12O34(O4 − x OH x )] linked by Ca octahedral chains. K+ and Cl− are localized in zeolite-like channels within the terahedral blocks, whereas H2O and OH occur between the blocks. The mineral is named in memory of the Russian geological and mining engineer Mikhail Pavlovich Fiveg (1899–1986), the pioneering explorer of the Khibiny apatite deposits. The type specimen is deposited at the Fersman Mineralogical Museum of the Russian Academy of Sciences in Moscow. The series of transformations is discussed: delhayelite K4Na2Ca2[AlSi7O19]F2Cl—fivegite K4Ca2[AlSi7O17(O2 − x OH x ]Cl—hydrodelhayelite KCa2[AlSi7O17(OH)2](H2O)6 − x .  相似文献   

4.
The crystal structure of Bi2Al4−x Fe x O9 compounds (x = 0–4) has striking similarities with the crystal structure of mullite. A complete substitution of Al by Fe3+ in both octahedral and tetrahedral sites is a particular structural feature. The infrared (IR) spectra of the Bi2M4O9 compounds (M = Al, Fe3+) are characterised by three band groups with band maxima in the 900–800, 800–600 and 600–400 cm−1 region. Based on the spectroscopic results obtained from mullite-type phases, the present study focuses on the composition-dependent analysis of the 900–800 cm−1 band group, which is assigned to Al(Fe3+)–O stretching vibrations of the corner-sharing MO4 tetrahedra. The Bi2Al4O9 and Bi2Fe4O9 endmembers display single bands with maxima centred at 922 and 812 cm−1, respectively. Intermediate Bi2Al4−x Fe x O9 compounds exhibit a distinct splitting into three relatively sharp bands, which is interpreted in terms of ordering effects within the tetrahedral pairs. Thereby the high-energy component band of the band triplet relates to Al–O–Al conjunctions and the low-energy component band to Fe–O–Fe conjunctions. The intermediate band is assigned to stretching vibrations of Al–O–Fe or Fe–O–Al configurations of the corner-sharing tetrahedral pairs. Bands in the 800–600 cm−1 range are assigned to low-energy stretching vibrations of the MO4 tetrahedra and to M–O–M bending vibrations of the tetrahedral pairs. Absorptions in the 600–400 cm−1 range are essentially determined by M–O stretching modes of the M cations in octahedral coordination.  相似文献   

5.
Al-containing MgSiO3 perovskites of four different compositions were synthesized at 27 GPa and 1,873 K using a Kawai-type high-pressure apparatus: stoichiometric compositions of Mg0.975Si0.975Al0.05O3 and Mg0.95Si0.95Al0.10O3 considering only coupled substitution Mg2+ + Si4+ = 2Al3+, and nonstoichiometric compositions of Mg0.99Si0.96Al0.05O2.985 and Mg0.97Si0.93Al0.10O2.98 taking account of not only the coupled substitution but also oxygen vacancy substitution 2Si4+ = 2Al3+ + VO¨. Using the X-ray diffraction profiles, Rietveld analyses were performed, and the results were compared between the stoichiometric and nonstoichiometric perovskites. Lattice parameter–composition relations, in space group Pbnm, were obtained as follows. The a parameters of both of the stoichiometric and nonstoichiometric perovskites are almost constant in the X Al range of 0–0.05, where X Al is Al number on the basis of total cation of two (X Al = 2Al/(Mg + Si + Al)), and decrease with further increasing X Al. The b and c parameters of the stoichiometric perovskites increase linearly with increasing Al content. The change in the b parameter of the nonstoichiometric perovskites with Al content is the same as that of the stoichiometric perovskites within the uncertainties. The c parameter of the nonstoichiometric perovskites is slightly smaller than that of the stoichiometric perovskites at X Al of 0.10, though they are the same as each other at X Al of 0.05. The Si(Al)–O1 distance, Si(Al)–O1–Si(Al) angle and minimum Mg(Al)–O distance of the nonstoichiometric perovskites keep almost constant up to X Al of 0.05, and then the Si(Al)–O1 increases and both of the Si(Al)–O1–Si(Al) angle and minimum Mg(Al)–O decrease with further Al substitution. These results suggest that the oxygen vacancy substitution may be superior to the coupled substitution up to X Al of about 0.05 and that more Al could be substituted only by the coupled substitution at 27 GPa. The Si(Al)–O1 distance and one of two independent Si(Al)–O2 distances in Si(Al)O6 octahedra in the nonstoichiometric perovskites are always shorter than those in the stoichiometric perovskite at the same Al content. These results imply that oxygen defects may exist in the nonstoichiometric perovskites and distribute randomly.  相似文献   

6.
A new heterophyllosilicate mineral schüllerite was found in the L?hley basalt quarry in the Eifel volcanic region, Germany, as a member of the late mineral assemblage comprising nepheline, leucite, augite, phlogopite, magnetite, titanite, fresnoite, barytolamprophyllite, fluorapatite, perovskite, and pyrochlore. Flattened brown crystals of schüllerite up to 0.5 × 1 × 2 mm in size and their aggregates occur in miarolic cavities of alkali basalt. The mineral is brittle, with a Mohs hardness 3–4 and perfect cleavage parallel to (001). D calc = 3.974 g/cm3. Its IR spectrum is individual and does not contain bands of OH−, CO32− or H2O. Schüllerite is biaxial (−), α = 1.756(3), β = 1.773(4), γ = 1.780(4), 2V meas = 40(20)°. Dispersion is weak, r < ν. Pleochroism is medium X > Y > Z, brown to dark brown. Chemical composition (electron microprobe, mean of five-point analyses, Fe2+/Fe3+ ratio determined by the X-ray emission spectroscopic data, wt %): 3.55 Na2O, 0.55 K2O, 3.89 MgO, 2.62 CaO, 1.99 ArO, 28.09 BaO, 3.43 FeO, 8.89 Fe2O3, 1.33 Al2O3, 11.17 TiO2, 2.45 Nb2O5, 26.12 SiO2, 2.12 F, −0.89 -O=F2, 98.98 in total. The empirical formula is (Ba1.68Sr0.18K0.11Na1.05Ca0.43Mn0.47Mg0.88Fe0.442+Fe1.023+Ti1.28Nb0.17Al0.24)Σ7.95Si3.98O16.98F1.02. The crystal structure was refined on a single crystal. Schüllerite is triclinic, space group P1, unit cell parameters: a = 5.4027(1), b = 7.066(4), c = 10.2178(1)?, α = 99.816(1), β = 99.624(1), γ = 90.084(1)°, V = 378.75(2) ?3, Z = 1. The strongest lines of the X-ray powder diffraction pattern [d, ?, (I, %)]: 9.96(29), 3.308(45), 3.203(29), 2.867(29), 2.791(100), 2.664(46), 2.609(36), 2.144(52). The mineral was named in honor of Willi Schüller (born 1953), an enthusiastic, prominent amateur mineral collector, and a specialist in the mineralogy of Eifel. Type specimens have been deposited at the Fersman Mineralogical Museum of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, registration no. 3995/1,2.  相似文献   

7.
Summary Batiferrite, ideally Ba[Ti2Fe10]O19, was found in the Quaternary volcanic rocks near üdersdorf, Graulai, and Altburg, western Eifel area, Germany. The new mineral typically occurs as euhedral platy grains in cavities of melilite- and leucite-nephelinite basalts. Associated minerals are hematite, magnetite, titanite, g?tzenite, clinopyroxene, nepheline, and biotite. It exhibits a hexagonal tabular habit flattened on {0001}, diameter 0.5–1 mm, thickness 20–125 μm, and {10&1macr;3}, {10&1macr;0} as observable forms. The mineral is opaque, of black color with submetallic lustre, and shows a ferrimagnetic behavior. VHN50 is 793 with a range of 710–841 from ten indentations. The quantitative reflectance measurements of Ro/Re on oriented grains in air and oil immersion, respectively, are [%]: for 470 nm 22.1/20.1 and 8.4/7.1, for 546 nm 21.0/19.4 and 7.8/6.6, for 589 nm 20.2/18.8 and 7.4/6.3, and for 650 nm 19.3/18.3 and 6.8/5.9. The bireflectance is distinct (air) to weak (oil), and parallel (0001) a moderate anisotropy with straight extinction can be observed. Typical microprobe analyses give [wt%] K2O 0.28–0.33, Na2O 0.17–0.20, SrO 0.46–0.55, BaO 11.80–12.17, MgO 1.27–1.47, Al2O3 0.31–0.33, TiO2 13.11–13.63, MnO 2.38–2.57, Fe2O3 61.36–63.12, FeO 5.49–5.86 (Fe3+/Fe2+ calculated for charge compensation), which is equivalent to (Ba0.84Na0.06K0.06Sr0.05)1.01(Fe8.48 3+Fe0.86 2+Ti1.82Mg0.37Mn0.37Al0.06)11.96O19 as the average composition based on 19 oxygen atoms. Batiferrite is a magnetoplumbite-type mineral with hexagonal symmetry, space group P6 3 /mmc (no. 194), a = 5.909(1) ?, c = 23.369(4) ?, V = 706.6(2) ?3, Z = 2, and a calculated density of 5.016 gcm−3. The structure was refined to R1 = 0.031 for 278 unique reflections with Fo 2 > 4σ (Fo 2) and R1 = 0.079 for all 452 unique observations using single crystal X-ray data. The strongest reflections of the X-ray powder diffraction pattern are [d obs, I/Io, (hkl)]: 2.631, 100, (114); 2.799, 80, (107); 1.478, 70, (220); 2.429, 60, (203); 1.672, 50, (217). The new mineral is comparable to the other Ba containing magnetoplumbite-type minerals haggertyite and hawthorneite, the iron content, however, is much higher and in the range of magnetoplumbite. The large cation site (A) is dominated by Ba, and four of the five remaining crystallographic cation sites in the structure are dominated by Fe (M1, 2, 3, 5), the octahedrally coordinated M4-site is dominated by Ti. No oxygen vacancy on the O3-site like in plumboferrite can be observed. Batiferrite is named for its main chemical composition and the relationship to the M-type hexaferrites (polytype 5H).
Zusammenfassung Batiferrit, ein neues ferrimagnetisches Mineral des Magnetoplumbit-Typs aus den quart?ren Vulkaniten der West-Eifel, Deutschland Das neue Mineral Batiferrite, mit der Idealformel Ba[Ti2Fe10]O19, wurde an drei Fundpunkten in den Quart?ren Vulkangesteinen der westlichen Eifel, Deutschland, in der N?he von üdersdorf, Graulai und Altburg gefunden. Das neue Mineral tritt typischerweise bl?ttchenf?rmig in kleinen Hohlr?umen von Melilith- und Leucit-Nephelininit Basalten auf. Vergesellschaftete Minerale sind H?matit, Magnetit, Titanit, G?tzenit, Klinopyroxen, Nephelin und Biotit. Der Habitus ist hexagonal tafelig nach {0001}, mit einem Durchmesser von 0.5–1 mm und einer Dicke von 20–125 μm, zus?tzlich k?nnen die Formen {10&1macr;3} und {10&1macr;0} beobachtet werden. Das Mineral ist opak, hat eine schwarze Farbe mit einem leicht metallischen Glanz, und ist ferromagnetisch. Die H?rte VHN50 ist 793 mit einem Bereich von 710–841 aus 10 Eindruckbestimmungen. Die quantitativen Reflexionsmessungen von Ro/Re an orientierten K?rnern in Luft beziehungsweise ?limmersion, ergaben [%]: für 470 nm 22.1/20.1 und 8.4/7.1, für 546 nm 21.0/19.4 und 7.8/6.6, für 589 nm 20.2/18.8 und 7.4/6.3, und für 650 nm 19.3/18.3 und 6.8/5.9. Die Bireflexion ist deutlich (Luft) bis schwach (?l) und parallel (0001) kann eine mittlere Anisotropie mit gerader Ausl?schung beobachtet werden. Eine typische Mikrosondenanalyse ergibt [wt%] K2O 0.28–0.33, Na2O 0.17–0.20, SrO 0.46–0.55, BaO 11.80–12.17, MgO 1.27–1.47, Al2O3 0.31–0.33, TiO2 13.11–13.63, MnO 2.38–2.57, Fe2O3 61.36–63.12, FeO 5.49–5.86 (Fe3+/Fe2+ berechnet zum Ladungsausgleich), die mittlere chemische Formel auf der Basis von 19 Sauerstoffatomen lautet (Ba0.84Na0.06K0.06Sr0.05)1.01 (Fe8.48 3+Fe0.86 2+Ti1.82Mg0.37Mn0.37Al0.06)11.96O 19. Batiferrit ist ein Mineral der Magnetoplumbitgruppe, hat hexagonale Symmetrie mit der Raumgruppe P63/mmc (Nr. 194), a = 5.909(1) ?, c = 23.369(4) ?, V = 706.6(2) ?3, Z = 2, und einer berechneten Dichte von 5.016 gcm−3. Die Struktur wurde aus Einkristall-R?ntgendaten bis zu einem R1-Wert von 0.031 für 278 Fo 2 > 4σ(Fo 2), und einem R1-Wert von 0.079 für alle 452 Fo 2 verfeinert. Die st?rksten Beugungsreflexe der Pulver-R?ntgendaten sind [dobs, I/Io, (hkl)]: 2.631, 100, (114); 2.799, 80, (107); 1.478, 70, (220); 2.429, 60, (203); 1.672, 50, (217). Das neue Mineral weist deutliche ?hnlichkeiten zu den anderen beiden Ba-reichen Mineralen Haggertyit und Hawthorneit der Magnetoplumbit-Gruppe auf, jedoch ist der Eisengehalt wesentlich h?her und im Bereich des Minerals Magnetoplumbit. Der gro?e Kationenplatz (A) ist von Barium dominiert, vier (M1, 2, 3, 5) der restlichen fünf kristallographischen Kationenpl?tze in der Struktur sind fast ausschlie?lich mit Fe, die oktaedrisch koordinierte M4-Position ist überwiegend mit Ti besetzt. An der O3-Position konnte kein Sauerstoffdefizit wie in Plumboferrit festgestellt werden. Batiferrit ist nach seiner chemischen Beschaffenheit und nach seiner Zugeh?hrigkeit zu den M-Typ Hexaferriten (Polytyp 5H) benannt.

Received December 14, 1999; accepted March 2, 2000  相似文献   

8.
The kinetics of the formation of the purple-colored species between FeIII-EDTA and peroxynitrite were studied as a function of pH (10.4–12.3) at 22°C in aqueous solutions using a stopped-flow technique. A purple-colored species was immediately formed upon mixing, which had an absorbance maximum at 520 nm. The increase in absorbance with time could be fit empirically by a power function with two parameters a and b. The power equation determined was absorbance = a*t b , where a increased linearly with pH and the concentration of peroxynitrite, while b almost remained constant with a value of ~0.25. The molar extinction coefficient ε520 nm for the colored species was determined as 13 M−1cm−1, which is much lower than ε520 nm = 520 M−1 cm−1 for the [FeIII(EDTA)O2]3−, a purple species observed in the FeIII–EDTA–H2O2 system. The results of kinetics and spectral measurements of the present study are briefly discussed and compared with those of the reaction between Fe(III)-EDTA and hydrogen peroxide.  相似文献   

9.
Dualite has been found at Mount Alluaiv, the Lovozero Pluton, the Kola Peninsula in peralkaline pegmatoid as sporadic, irregularly shaped grains up to 0.3–0.5 mm across. K-Na feldspar, nepheline, sodalite, cancrinite, aegirine, alkaline amphibole, eudialyte, lovozerite, lomonosovite, vuonnemite, lamprophyllite, sphalerite, and villiaumite are associated minerals. Dualite is yellow, transparent or translucent, with conchoidal fracture. The new mineral is brittle, with vitreous luster and white streaks. The Mohs hardness is 5. The measured density is 2.84(3) g/cm3 (volumetric method); the calculated density is 2.814 g/cm3. Dualite dissolves and gelates in acid at room temperature. It is nonfluorescent. The new mineral is optically uniaxial and positive; ω = 1.610(1), ɛ = 1.613(1). Dualite is trigonal, space group R3m. The unit cell dimensions are a = 14.153(9), c = 60.72(5) ?, V = 10533(22) ?, Z = 3. The strongest reflections in the X-ray powder pattern [d, ? (I,%)(hkl)] are as follows: 7.11(40)(110), 4.31(50)(0.2.10), 2.964(100)(1.3.10), 2.839(90)(048), 2.159(60)(2.4.10, 0.4.20), 1.770(60)(2.4.22, 4.0.28, 440), 1362(50)(5.5.12, 3.0.42). The chemical composition (electron microprobe, H2O calculated from X-ray diffraction data) is as follows, wt %: 17.74 Na2O, 0.08 K2O, 8.03 CaO, 1.37 SrO, 0.29 BaO, 2.58 MnO, 1.04 FeO, 0.79 La2O3, 1.84 C2O3, 0.88 Nd2O3, 0.20 Al2O3, 51.26 SiO2, 4.40 TiO2, 5.39 ZrO2, 1.94 Nb2O5, 0.58 Cl, 1.39 H2O,-O = 0.13 Cl2; they total is 99.67. The empirical formula calculated on the basis of 106 cations as determined by crystal structure is (Na29.79Ba0.1K0.10)Σ30(Ca8.55Na1.39REE1.27Sr0.79)Σ12 · (Na3.01Mn1.35Fe0.872+Ti0.77)Σ6(Zr2.61Nb0.39)Σ3 (Ti2.52Nb0.48)Σ3(Mn0.82Si0.18)Σ1(Si50.77Al0.23)Σ51 O144[(OH)6.54(H2O)1.34·Cl0.98]Σ8.86). The simplified formula is Na30(Ca,Na,Ce,Sr)12(Na,Mn,Fe,Ti)6Zr3Ti3 MnSi51O144 (OH,H2O,Cl)9). The name dualite is derived from Latin dualis (dual) alluding to the dual taxonomic membership of this mineral, which is at the same time zirconosilicate and titanosilicate. The crystal structure is characterized by two module types (alluivite-like and eudialyte-like) alternating along a threefold axis with a doubled c period relative to eudialyte and close chemical affinity to rastsvetaevite (Khomyakov et al., 2006a) and labyrynthite (Khomyakov et al., 2006b). According to the authors’ crystal chemical taxonomy of the eudialyte group, the new mineral belongs to one of three subgroups characterized by a 24-layered structural framework. Dualite is a mineral formed during the final stages of peralkaline pegmatite formation. The type material of dualite is deposited at the Fersman Mineralogical Museum, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow. Original Russian Text ? A.P. Khomyakov, G.N. Nechelyustov, R.K. Rastsvetaeva, 2007, published in Zapiski Rossiiskogo Mineralogicheskogo Obshchestva, 2007, Pt CXXXVI, No. 4, pp. 68–73. Approved by the Commission on New Minerals and Mineral Names, International Mineralogical Association, July 8, 2005.  相似文献   

10.
A new mineral eurekadumpite found at the Centennial Eureka Mine in the Tintic district of Juab County in Utah in the United States occurs in the oxidation zone along with quartz, macalpineite, malachite, Zn-bearing olivenite, goethite, and Mn oxides. Eurekadumpite forms spherulites or rosettes up to 1 mm in size and their clusters and crusts up to 1.5 cm2 in cavities. Its individuals are divergent and extremely thin (up to 0.5 mm across and less than 1 μm thick) hexagonal or roundish leaflets. The mineral is deep blue-green or turquoise-colored. Its streaks are light turquoise-colored. Its luster is satiny in aggregates and pearly on individual flakes. Its cleavage is (010) perfect and micalike. Its flakes are flexible but inelastic. Its Mohs hardness is 2.5–3.0, and D(meas) = 3.76(2) and D(calc) = 3.826 g/cm3. The mineral is optically biaxial negative, and α = 1.69(1), β ∼ γ = 1.775(5), and 2V meas = 10(5)°. Its pleochroism is strong: Y = Z = deep blue-green, and X = light turquoise-colored. Its orientation is X = b. The wavenumbers of the bands in the IR spectrum (cm−1; the strong lines are underlined, and w denotes the weak bands) are 3400, 2990, 1980w, 1628, 1373w, 1077, 1010, 860, 825, 803, 721w, 668, 622, 528, 461. The IR spectrum shows the occurrence of the tellurite (Te4+,O3)2− and arsenate (As5+,O4)3− anionic groups and H2O molecules; Cu and Zn cations are combined with OH− groups. The chemical composition of eurekadumpite is as follows (wt %, average of 14 electron-microprobe analyses; H2O determined using the Alimarin method): 0.04 FeO, 36.07 CuO, 20.92 ZnO, 14.02 TeO2, 14.97 As2O5, 1.45 Cl, 13.1 H2O, O = Cl2 −0.33, total 100.24. The empirical formula based on 2 Te atoms is (Cu10.32Zn5.85Fe0.01)Σ16.18(TeO3)2(AsO4)2.97[Cl0.93(OH)0.07]Σ1(OH)18.45 · 7.29H2O. The idealized formula is (Cu,Zn)16(TeO3)2(AsO4)3Cl(OH)18 · 7H2O. Eurekadumpite is monoclinic (pseudohexagonal), and the most probable space groups are P2/m, P2, or Pm. The unit-cell parameters refined from the powder X-ray data are as follows: a = 8.28(3), b = 18.97(2), c = 7.38(2) ?, β = 121.3(6)°, V = 990(6) ?3, and Z = 1. The strongest reflections of the X-ray powder pattern (d, ? (I) [hkl]) are as follows: 18.92(100) [010], 9.45(19) [020], 4.111(13) [[`2]\bar 2 01], 3.777(24) [050, [`2]\bar 2 21, 041], 2.692(15) [[`3]\bar 3 11, 151, [`3]\bar 3 02], 2.524(41)[170, [`2]\bar 2 52, [`1]\bar 1 71], 1.558(22) [[`4]\bar 4 82, [`3]\bar 3 .10.1, 024]. The name of the mineral means, firstly, that it was found in specimens from dumps of the Centennial Eureka Mine. In addition, it could mean found in a dump (the Greek word eureka means I have found it). There is an allusion to the great role that dumps of abandoned mines have played in the discovery of new minerals. Type specimens are deposited at the Fersman Mineralogical Museum of the Russian Academy of Sciences in Moscow, at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington, and at the American Museum of Natural History in New York.  相似文献   

11.
Summary The mineral chemistry of a Variscan lamprophyre (kersantite) from the Frankenwald, Germany, has been investigated by electron microprobe. This potassic, Si-saturated, mafic rock contains an assemblage of different generations of titanite and allanite-(Ce), Th-rich zircon, and metamict REE–Ti–Zr–Th silicates. The primary ferroan-ceroan titanite contains unusually high contents of REE2O3 (max. (ΣLa to Sm)+Y = 36.8 oxide wt.%), ZrO2 (max. 5.4 wt.%), and ThO2 (max. 3.1 wt.%). Its empirical formula averages to (Ca0.31 La0.17 Ce0.30 Pr0.03 Nd0.08 Sm0.01 Y0.01 Fe2+0.06 Th0.02 Mn0.01)Σ1.00 (Ti0.60 Fe2+0.22 Al0.06 Zr0.07 Mg0.04 Nb0.01)Σ1.00 O1.00(Si0.93 Al0.07)Σ1.00 O4. Element correlations reveal operation of the complex substitution Ca2++Ti4++Th4+ ⇔ REE3++Al3++Zr4+. In comparison to allanite-(Ce), ferroan-ceroan titanite preferentially incorporated the LREE and Th. This finding is inconsistent with previous experimental studies and suggests that both minerals are not cogenetic. High Zr contents in titanite, usually known only from Si-undersaturated alkaline rocks, and the predominance of Fe2+ suggest that the ferroan-ceroan titanite crystallized from an alkali-rich, low-fO2 residual melt.  相似文献   

12.
 In Madagascar, hibonite occurs as a rather frequent mineral within thorianite-bearing skarns which are widespread in the Pan African granulitic formations constituting the S-E part of the Island (Tranomaro area). In these skarns, leucocratic segregations made up of CO3-scapolite to meionite (Anequivalent=89–95% which implies T≥850° C), spinel and corundum were formed at stage 1 of metasomatism in a titanite-bearing matrix consisting of scapolite (Aneq=77–88) and aluminous diopside. During stage 2 of metasomatism, scapolite from the lenses were altered to anorthite+calcite while the less calcic scapolite remained stable which indicates T≈800° C. Hibonite crystallized at the expense of corundum and spinel. Expressed as mol% of the CaAl12O19/Ca(Al10TiR2+)O19/REE(Al11R2+)O19 [+Th (Al10R2+ 2)O19] end-members (R 2+=Mg, Fe2+, Zn2+; Al=Al, Fe3+; Ti=Ti, Si), its composition varies from 26/72/2 to 50/23/27. The ideal activity of the CaAl12O19 component is about 0.25. Fluid inclusions in corundum, hibonite and anorthite are composed of nearly pure CO2. In corundum, the isochores for primary inclusions are in agreement with the P-T estimates for regional metamorphism and stage 1 metasomatism (T≈850° C, P≈5 kbar). Inclusions with the highest density in hibonite and anorthite constrain P to about 3–3.5 kbar for T=800° C. Thermodynamic calculations indicate that, in addition to a low activity of CaAl12O19, stability of hibonite in equilibrium with anorthite and calcite implies an extremely low activity of silica (below the zircon-baddeleyite buffer). By contrast the activity of CO2 may be high, in agreement with the observed fluid compositions. These results are corroborated by a short comparison with the other granulite occurrences of hibonite in Tanzania and South India. Received: 18 August 1994 / Accepted: 12 October 1995  相似文献   

13.
 Ferrian magnesian spodumene was synthesized in the MLFSH system at P=0.4 GPa, T=700 °C, fO2=NNO+2.3. The space group at room T is P21/c [a=9.638(3) ?, b=8.709(2) ?, c=5.258(2) ?, β=109.83(3)∘, V=415.2 ?3]. The structure is topologically equivalent to that of ferrian spodumene, LiFeSi2O6, and has two symmetrically independent tetrahedral chains, A and B, and two independent octahedral sites, M1 and M2. The crystal-chemical composition was determined combining EMP, SIMS and single-crystal XRD analysis, yielding M2(Li0.85Mg0.09Fe2+ 0.06) M1(Fe3+ 0.85Mg0.15)Si2O6. Li is ordered at the M2 site and Fe3+ is ordered at the M1 site, whereas Mg (and Fe2+) distribute over both octahedral sites. Structure refinements done at different temperatures (25, 70, 95, 125, 150 and 200 °C) allowed characterization of a reversible displacive P21/c→C2/c transition at 106 °C. Previous HT-XRD studies of Li-clinopyroxenes had shown that the transition temperature is inversely related to the size of the M1 cation. For the crystal of this work, the aggregate ionic radius at M1 is longer than that of ferrian spodumene, for which the transition temperature is −44 °C. The higher transition temperature observed can only be explained on the basis of the shorter aggregate radius at the M2 site (due to the presence of Mg substituting after Li), in keeping with the results obtained for ferromagnesian P21/c pyroxenes. The effects of all the chemical substitutions must be considered when modelling transition temperatures and thermodynamic behaviour in clinopyroxenes. Received: 7 May 2002 / Accepted: 23 October 2002  相似文献   

14.
Phosphoinnelite, an analogue of innelite with P > S, has been found in a peralkaline pegmatite vein crosscutting calcite carbonatite at the phlogopite deposit, Kovdor pluton, Kola Peninsula. Cancrinite (partly replaced with thomsonite-Ca), orthoclase, aegirine-augite, pectolite, magnesioarfvedsonite, golyshevite, and fluorapatite are associated minerals. Phosphoinnelite occurs as lath-shaped crystals up to 0.2 × 1 × 6 mm in size, which are combined typically in bunch-, sheaf-, and rosettelike segregations. The color is yellow-brown, with vitreous luster on crystal faces and greasy luster on broken surfaces. The mineral is transparent. The streak is pale yellowish. Phosphoinnelite is brittle, with perfect cleavage parallel to the {010} and good cleavage parallel to the {100}; the fracture is stepped. The Mohs hardness is 4.5 to 5. Density is 3.82 g/cm3 (meas.) and 3.92 g/cm3 (calc.). Phosphoinnelite is biaxial (+), α = 1.730, β = 1.745, and γ = 1.764, 2V (meas.) is close to 90°. Optical orientation is Z^c ∼ 5°. Chemical composition determined by electron microprobe is as follows (wt %): 6.06 Na2O, 0.04 K2O, 0.15 CaO, 0.99 SrO, 41.60 BaO, 0.64 MgO, 1.07 MnO, 1.55 Fe2O3, 0.27 Al2O3, 17.83 SiO2, 16.88 TiO2, 0.74 Nb2O5, 5.93 P2O5, 5.29 SO3, 0.14 F, −O=F2 = −0.06, total is 99.12. The empirical formula calculated on the basis of (Si,Al)4O14 is (Ba3.59Sr0.13K0.01)Σ3.73(Na2.59Mg0.21Ca0.04)Σ3.04(Ti2.80Fe 0.26 3+ Nb0.07)Σ3.13[(Si3.93Al0.07)Σ4O14(P1.11S0.87)Σ1.98O7.96](O2.975F0.10)Σ3.075. The simplified formula is Ba4Na3Ti3Si4O14(PO4,SO4)2(O,F)3. The mineral is triclinic, space group P or P1. The unit cell dimensions are a = 5.38, b = 7.10, c = 14.76 ?; α = 99.00°, β = 94.94°, γ = 90.14°; and V = 555 ?3, Z = 1. The strongest lines of the X-ray powder pattern [d, ? in (I)(hkl)] are: 14.5(100)(001), 3.455(40)(103), 3.382(35)(0 2), 2.921(35)(005), 2.810(40)(1 4), 2.683(90)(200, 01), 2.133(80)( 2), 2.059(40)(204, 1 3, 221), 1.772(30)(0 1, 1 7, 2 2, 2 3). The infrared spectrum is demonstrated. An admixture of P substituting S has been detected in the innelite samples from the Inagli pluton (South Yakutia, Russia). An innelite-phosphoinnelite series with a variable S/P ratio has been discovered. The type material of phosphoinnelite has been deposited at the Fersman Mineralogical Museum, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow. Original Russian Text ? I.V. Pekov, N.V. Chukanov, I.M. Kulikova, D.I. Belakovsky, 2006, published in Zapiski Rossiiskogo Mineralogicheskogo Obshchestva, 2006, No. 3, pp. 52–60. Considered and recommended by the Commission on New Minerals and Mineral Names, Russian Mineralogical Society, May 9, 2005. Approved by the Commission on New Minerals and Mineral Names, International Mineralogical Association, July 4, 2005 (proposal 2005-022).  相似文献   

15.
Ulf Hålenius  Klaus Langer 《Lithos》1980,13(3):291-294
Six natural chloritoid crystals with Fe2+ and Fe3+ contents ranging from 4.15 to 12.81 and from 0.411 to 0.849g-atoms/l, respectively, as determined by means of microprobe and Mössbauer techniques, served as reference material to develop non-destructive microscope-spectrophotometric methods for quantitative Fe2+ – Fe3+ determinations in chloritoids from unpolarized spectra of (001) platelets. Fe2+ concentrations in g-atom/l can be obtained from [ [Fe3+]=C1xD1/t where D1 = log10(I0/I at 28,000 cm-1 and t=crystal thickness in cm; C1 is a conttant that may be influenced somewhat by experimental conditions and is found to be 0.002289 with the experimental set-up used in this study. Fe2+ concentrations in g-atom/l can be obtained from [Fe2+]=C1xD1/D1-C3 with D2=log10(I0/I) at 16,300 cm?1 and constants C4 = 45.36 and C5 = 3.540. Due to the uncertainties in absorbance measurements, D1 and D2 and the thickness measurements, the accuracies are ±0.05 and ±0.15 g-atom/l for [Fe3+] and [Fe2+], respectively. The determinations may be carried out on chloritoid grains in normal thin sections with an areal resolution of ～10 μm.  相似文献   

16.
Florencite-(Sm), a new mineral species of the florencite subgroup, was found in association with xenotime-(Y) in quartz veins of the Maldynyrd Range of the Subpolar Urals as thin zones within rhombohedral crystals of florencite-(Ce) with faceting by { 01[`1]1}\{ 01\bar 11\} and { 10[`1]2}\{ 10\bar 12\} . The thickness of particular florencite-(Sm) zones is 0.01–0.1 mm, and the total thickness of a series of such zones is 1–3 mm. Florencite-(Sm) is colorless and pale pink or pale yellow with white streaks; its Mohs hardness is 5.5–6.0. Its measured and calculated densities are 3.70 and 3.743 g/cm3, respectively. The mineral is transparent, nonpleochroic, and uniaxial (positive), and ω = 1.704(2) and ɛ = 1.713(2). The electron beam’s fluorescence spectrum was 592 nm (intense green luminescence of Sm3+) and 558 nm (yellow luminescence of Nd3+). The chemical composition was as follows (microprobe, average of 2 WDS, wt %): 0.62 La2O3, 3.29 Ce2O3, 1.05 Pr2O3, 10.31 Nd2O3, 12.62 Sm2O3, 0.41 Eu2O3, 2.30 Gd2O3, 0.13 Dy2O3, 0.71 SrO, 0.35 CaO, 29.89 Al2O3, 26.14 P2O5, 0.85 SO3, 0.09 SiO2, 88.76 in total; 10.74 H2O (meas.). The empirical formula based on 14 oxygen atoms is (Sm0.38Nd0.32Gd0.07Ce0.10Pr0.03La0.02Eu0.01Sr0.04Ca0.03)1.0Al3.04(P1.91S0.05Si0.01)1.97O14H5.92. The idealized formula is (Sm,Nd)Al3(PO4)2(OH)6. Mineral is trigonal, space group R3m, a = 6.972(4), c = 16.182(7) ?, V = 681.2 ?3, Z = 3. The XRD pattern is as follows: dln (I) (hkl): 2.925 (10) (113), 1.881 (6) (303), 2.161 (5) (107), 5.65 (4) (101), and 3.479 (4) (110). The IR spectrum: 466, 510, 621, 1036, 1105, 1223, 2957, and 3374 cm−1.  相似文献   

17.
The low-temperature heat capacity (C p ) of KAlSi3O8 with a hollandite structure was measured over the range of 5–303 K with a physical properties measurement system. The standard entropy of KAlSi3O8 hollandite is 166.2±0.2 J mol−1 K−1, including an 18.7 J mol−1 K−1 contribution from the configurational entropy due to disorder of Al and Si in the octahedral sites. The entropy of K2Si4O9 with a wadeite structure (Si-wadeite) was also estimated to facilitate calculation of phase equilibria in the system K2O–Al2O3–SiO2. The calculated phase equilibria obtained using Perple_x are in general agreement with experimental studies. Calculated phase relations in the system K2O–Al2O3–SiO2 confirm a substantial stability field for kyanite–stishovite/coesite–Si-wadeite intervening between KAlSi3O8 hollandite and sanidine. The upper stability of kyanite is bounded by the reaction kyanite (Al2SiO5) = corundum (Al2O3) + stishovite (SiO2), which is located at 13–14 GPa for 1,100–1,400 K. The entropy and enthalpy of formation for K-cymrite (KAlSi3O8·H2O) were modified to better fit global best-fit compilations of thermodynamic data and experimental studies. Thermodynamic calculations were undertaken on the reaction of K-cymrite to KAlSi3O8 hollandite + H2O, which is located at 8.3–10.0 GPa for the temperature range 800–1,600 K, well inside the stability field of stishovite. The reaction of muscovite to KAlSi3O8 hollandite + corundum + H2O is placed at 10.0–10.6 GPa for the temperature range 900–1,500 K, in reasonable agreement with some but not all experiments on this reaction.  相似文献   

18.
Thirty spodumene samples of distinct paragenetic types (primary magmatic, secondary after petalite and hydrothermal) from variety of granitic pegmatites were characterized by electron microprobe, polarized FTIR spectroscopy and Mössbauer spectroscopy. The FTIR spectra of OH (weak sharp pleochroic bands at 3,425, 3,410, 3,395 cm−1 and in the 3,500–3,470 spectral region) are strongly polarized with maximum absorption parallel to nγ. The majority of OH dipoles are presumably generated by a partial replacement of O2 oxygen atoms with an orientation pointing above the Li vacancy site. The separation of the bands probably resulted from a replacement of the coordinating Al by Fe and Si by Al. Homogeneous spodumene mostly close to its ideal formula LiAlSi2O6 shows Fe (0.00–0.10 apfu as Fe3+; Fe3+ >> Fe2+) and Na (0.00–0.04 apfu) as the only minor cations and Fe3+Al−1 substitution up to 10 mol% of the LiFe3+Si2O6 component. Hydrogen concentrations (from 0.1 up to <5 ppm H2O by weight) vary as a function of genetic type with the highest amounts in high-temperature magmatic spodumene. Differences among particular genetic types of spodumene are related to maximum solubility of OH in spodumene structure at given P–T conditions and at actual chemical composition of spodumene. OH defect concentrations in spodumene follow a trend, LT/LP pyroxenes containing lower hydrogen contents compared to HT/HP ones. The hydrogen contents in particular genetic types of spodumene and their decrease with decreasing T and P are consistent with petrologic models of the pegmatite (sub)types formations.  相似文献   

19.
The high-pressure elastic behaviour of a synthetic zeolite mordenite, Na6Al6.02Si42.02O96·19H2O [a=18.131(2), b=20.507(2), c=7.5221(5) Å, space group Cmc21], has been investigated by means of in situ synchrotron X-ray powder diffraction up to 5.68 GPa. No phase transition has been observed within the pressure range investigated. Axial and volume bulk moduli have been calculated using a truncated second-order Birch–Murnaghan equation-of-state (II-BM-EoS). The refined elastic parameters are: V 0=2801(11) Å3, K T0= 41(2) GPa for the unit-cell volume; a 0=18.138(32) Å, K T0(a)=70(8) GPa for the a-axis; b 0=20.517(35) Å, K T0(b)=29(2) GPa for the b-axis and c 0=7.531(5) Å, K T0(c)=38(1) GPa for the c-axis [K T0(a): K T0(b): K T0(c)=2.41:1.00:1.31]. Axial and volume Eulerian finite strain versus “normalized stress” plots (fe–Fe plot) show an almost linear trend and the weighted linear regression through the data points yields the following intercept values: Fe(0)=39(4) GPa for V; Fe a (0)=65(18) GPa for a; Fe b (0)=28(3) GPa for b; Fe c (0)=38(2) GPa for c. The magnitudes of the principal Lagrangian unit-strain coefficients, between 0.47 GPa (the lowest HP-data point) and each measured P>0.47 GPa, were calculated. The unit-strain ellipsoid is oriented with ε1 || b, ε2 || c, ε3 || a and |ε1|> |ε2|> |ε3|. Between 0.47 and 5.68 GPa the relationship between the unit-strain coefficient is ε1: ε2: ε3=2.16:1.81:1.00. The reasons of the elastic anisotropy are discussed.An erratum to this article can be found at  相似文献   

20.
In order to assess the geothermometric potential of the Na2(Mn2−2x Fe1+2x )(PO4)3 system (x = 0–1), which represents the compositions of natural weakly oxidized alluaudites, we performed hydrothermal experiments between 400 and 800°C, at 1 kbar, under an oxygen fugacity (f(O2)) controlled by the Ni–NiO (NNO), Fe2O3–Fe3O4 (HM), Cu2O–CuO (CT), and Fe–Fe3O4 (MI) buffers. When f(O2) is controlled by NNO, single-phase alluaudites crystallize at 400 and 500°C, whereas the association alluaudite + marićite appears between 500 and 700°C. The limit between these two fields corresponds to the maximum temperature that can be reached by alluaudites in granitic pegmatites, because marićite has never been observed in these geological environments. Because alluaudites are very sensitive to variations of oxygen fugacity, the field of hagendorfite, Na2MnFe2+Fe3+(PO4)3, has been positioned in the f(O2)–T diagram, and provides a tool that can be used to estimate the oxygen fugacity conditions that prevailed in granitic pegmatites during the crystallization of this phosphate.  相似文献   

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