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1.
Four polymorphs of CdGeO3 were synthesized at high temperatures (600 ～ 1200° C) and high pressures up to 12 GPa. The pyroxenoid phase synthesized under ambient pressure transforms to garnet, ilmenite and perovskite phases with increasing pressure. The phase boundary of ilmenite-perovskite had a slightly negative P-T slope in contrast to the positive P-T slopes of the pyroxenoid-garnet and garnet-ilmenite transition boundaries. CdGeO3III has the ilmenite structure with hexagonal lattice parameters, a=5.098 Å and c =14.883 Å. The c/a ratio of 2.919 is greater than that of any other ilmenite. CdGeO3IV has a distorted perovskite structure with orthorhombic lattice parameters a = 5.209 Å, b = 5.253 Å and c = 7.434 Å. Synthesis of a CdGeO3IV single crystal was successful and structural refinement revealed that the structure is isomorphic to GdFeO3 with the space group Pbnm. The increase of density with the CdGeO3III→CdGeO3IV transformation is the largest (9.8%) for any ilmenite-perovskite transition studied so far.  相似文献   

2.
Raman spectroscopy and heat capacity measurements have been used to study the post-perovskite phase of CaIr0.5Pt0.5O3, recovered from synthesis at a pressure of 15 GPa. Laser heating CaIr0.5Pt0.5O3 to 1,900 K at 60 GPa produces a new perovskite phase which is not recoverable and reverts to the post-perovskite polymorph between 20 and 9 GPa on decompression. This implies that Pt-rich CaIr1−xPtxO3 perovskites including the end member CaPtO3 cannot easily be recovered to ambient pressure from high P–T synthesis. We estimate an increase in the thermodynamic Grüneisen parameter across the post-perovskite to perovskite transition of 34%, of similar magnitude to those for (Mg,Fe)SiO3 and MgGeO3, suggesting that CaIr0.5Pt0.5O3 is a promising analogue for experimental studies of the competition in energetics between perovskite and post-perovskite phases of magnesium silicates in Earth’s lowermost mantle. Low-temperature heat capacity measurements show that CaIrO3 has a significant Sommerfeld coefficient of 11.7 mJ/mol K2 and an entropy change of only 1.1% of Rln2 at the 108 K Curie transition, consistent with the near-itinerant electron magnetism. Heat capacity results for post-perovskite CaIr0.5Rh0.5O3 are also reported.  相似文献   

3.
Lattice preferred orientations (LPO) developed in perovskite and post-perovskite structured CaIrO3 were studied using the radial X-ray diffraction technique combined with a diamond anvil cell. Starting materials of each phase were deformed from 0.1 MPa to 6 GPa at room temperature. Only weak LPO was formed in the perovskite phase, whereas strong LPO was formed in the post-perovskite phase with an alignment of the (010) plane perpendicular to the compression axis. The present result suggests that the (010) is a dominant slip plane in the post-perovskite phase and it is in good agreement with the crystallographic prediction, dislocation observations via transmission electron microscopy, and a recent result of simple shear deformation experiment at 1 GPa–1,173 K. However, the present result contrasts markedly from the results on MgGeO3 and (Mg,Fe)SiO3, which suggested that the (100) or (110) is a dominant slip plane with respect to the post-perovskite structure. Therefore it is difficult to discuss the behavior of the post-perovskite phase in the Earth’s deep interior based on existing data of MgGeO3, (Mg,Fe)SiO3 and CaIrO3. The possible sources of the differences between MgGeO3, (Mg,Fe)SiO3 and CaIrO3 are discussed.  相似文献   

4.
In situ X-ray observations of the phase transition from ilmenite to perovskite structure in MnGeO3 were carried out in a Kawai-type high-pressure apparatus interfaced with synchrotron radiation. The phase boundary between the ilmenite and perovskite structures in the temperature range of 700–1,400°C was determined to be P (GPa) = 16.5(±0.6) − 0.0034(±0.0006)T (°C) based on Anderson’s gold pressure scale. The Clapeyron slope, dP/dT, determined in this study is consistent with that for the transition boundary between the ilmenite and the perovskite structure in MgSiO3.  相似文献   

5.
We have investigated the evolution of the distortion of several oxide perovskites with increasing pressure, using EXAFS in the diamond anvil cell. Cubic perovskite BaZrO3 remains cubic up to 52 GPa. Orthorhombic perovskite CaGeO3 becomes less distorted as pressure increases, becomes tetragonal at about 12 GPa and evolves toward cubic structure, still not obtained at 23 GPa. The distortion of orthorhombic perovskite SrZrO3 first increases with pressure up to 8 GPa, then decreases until the perovskite becomes cubic at 25 GPa. The results are interpreted in terms of a systematics, relating the distortion to the ratio f of the volumes of the AO12 dodecahedron and the BO6 octahedron, and to the compressibilities of the polyhedra. For cubic perovskites, f=5, which may correspond to a situation where the compressibilities of octahedra and dodecahedra are equal.The behavior of SrZrO3 offers a clue to predict the evolution of the distortion of MgSiO3 at lower mantle pressures. It is suggested that the increase in distortion experimentally observed at lower pressures should stop above about 10 GPa, and the distortion decrease until the perovskite undergoes ferroelastic transitions to tetragonal and cubic phases, at pressures possibly below the pressure at the core-mantle boundary.  相似文献   

6.
At high pressures, CdGeO3 pyroxenoid transforms to garnet, then to ilmenite, and finally to perovskite. Enthalpies of transition among the four phases were measured by high temperature calorimetry. The entropies of transition and slopes of the boundaries were calculated using the measured enthalpies and free energies calculated from the phase equilibrium data. Pyroxenoid and garnet are very similar energetically. However garnet is a high pressure phase because of its lower entropy and smaller volume. The pyroxenoid-garnet transition has a small positiveP-T slope. Ilmenite is intermediate in enthalpy between garnet and perovskite, but is lower in entropy than both phases. Therefore the garnet-ilmenite transition has a positivedP/dT, while a negativedP/dT is calculated for the ilmenite-perovskite transition. The thermochemical data for the CdGeO3 phases are generally consistent with the observed high pressure phase relations. The high entropy of perovskite relative to ilmenite, observed in several ABO3 comounds including CdGeO3, is related to the structural features of perovskite, in which relatively small divalent cations occupy the large sites of 8–12 fold coordination. The thermochemistry of the CdGeO3 polymorphs shows several similarities to that of the CaGeO3 system.  相似文献   

7.
The Raman spectra of bixbyite, Mn2O3, were measured up to 40 GPa at room temperature. Mn2O3 undergoes a phase transition from the C-type rare earth structure to the CaIrO3-type (post-perovskite) structure at 16–25 GPa. The transition pressure measured in Raman spectroscopy is significantly lower than the pressure reported previously by an X-ray diffraction study. This could be due to the greater polarizability in the CaIrO3-type structure, consistent with high-pressure observation on the CaIrO3 type in MgGeO3, although it is still possible that experimental differences may cause the discrepancy. Unlike the change at the perovskite to CaIrO3-type transition, the spectroscopic Grüneisen parameter does not decrease at the C-type to CaIrO3-type transition. The spectroscopic Grüneisen parameter of the low-pressure phase (C type) is significantly lower than thermodynamic Grüneisen parameter, suggesting significant magnetic contributions to the thermodynamic property of this material. Our Raman measurements on CaIrO3-type Mn2O3 contribute to building systematic knowledge about this structure, which has emerged as one of the common structures found in geophysically important materials.  相似文献   

8.
High-pressure phase transitions of CaRhO3 perovskite were examined at pressures of 6–27 GPa and temperatures of 1,000–1,930°C, using a multi-anvil apparatus. The results indicate that CaRhO3 perovskite successively transforms to two new high-pressure phases with increasing pressure. Rietveld analysis of powder X-ray diffraction data indicated that, in the two new phases, the phase stable at higher pressure possesses the CaIrO3-type post-perovskite structure (space group Cmcm) with lattice parameters: a = 3.1013(1) Å, b = 9.8555(2) Å, c = 7.2643(1) Å, V m  = 33.43(1) cm3/mol. The Rietveld analysis also indicated that CaRhO3 perovskite has the GdFeO3-type structure (space group Pnma) with lattice parameters: a = 5.5631(1) Å, b = 7.6308(1) Å, c = 5.3267(1) Å, V m  = 34.04(1) cm3/mol. The third phase stable in the intermediate P, T conditions between perovskite and post-perovskite has monoclinic symmetry with the cell parameters: a = 12.490(3) Å, b = 3.1233(3) Å, c = 8.8630(7) Å, β = 103.96(1)°, V m  = 33.66(1) cm3/mol (Z = 6). Molar volume changes from perovskite to the intermediate phase and from the intermediate phase to post-perovskite are –1.1 and –0.7%, respectively. The equilibrium phase relations determined indicate that the boundary slopes are large positive values: 29 ± 2 MPa/K for the perovskite—intermediate phase transition and 62 ± 6 MPa/K for the intermediate phase—post-perovskite transition. The structural features of the CaRhO3 intermediate phase suggest that the phase has edge-sharing RhO6 octahedra and may have an intermediate structure between perovskite and post-perovskite.  相似文献   

9.
《Comptes Rendus Geoscience》2019,351(2-3):253-259
We extended the attainable pressure of the Kawai-type multianvil apparatus to 71.3 GPa and 120.3 GPa at room temperature by equipping it with tungsten carbide (WC) and sintered diamond (SD) cubic anvils, respectively. In the experiments with WC anvils, pressure decreased largely, ΔP ∼−20 GPa, on heating from room temperature to 1500 K. In the experiments with SD anvils, pressure also dropped to 105 GPa from 120 GPa at 1673 K. In order to generate higher pressure and temperatures, therefore, innovation of SD material in both quality and size are essential, together with improvements of cell assembly. Besides pressure generation, we conducted in situ energy-dispersive X-ray diffraction observations on CaSnO3 and (Mg,Fe)SiO3 in the experiments with WC and SD anvils, respectively. We observed the growth of new peaks, which can be assigned to the post-perovskite phase, transformed from a starting material of CaSnO3 perovskite at 48.4 GPa and 1500 K, although they are not clearly identified. In contrast, we could not observe the post-perovskite phase of (Mg,Fe)SiO3 in the present P–T conditions generated by experiments with SD anvils.  相似文献   

10.
A high-pressure single-crystal x-ray diffraction study of perovskite-type MgSiO3 has been completed to 12.6 GPa. The compressibility of MgSiO3 perovskite is anisotropic with b approximately 23% less compressible than a or c which have similar compressibilities. The observed unit cell compression gives a bulk modulus of 254 GPa using a Birch-Murnaghan equation of state with K set equal to 4 and V/V 0 at room pressure equal to one. Between room pressure and 5 GPa, the primary response of the structure to pressure is compression of the Mg-O and Si-O bonds. Above 5 GPa, the SiO6 octahedra tilt, particularly in the [bc]-plane. The distortion of the MgO12 site increases under compression. The variation of the O(2)-O(2)-O(2) angles and bondlength distortion of the MgO12 site with pressure in MgSiO3 perovskite follow trends observed in GdFeO3type perovskites with increasing distortion. Such trends might be useful for predicting distortions in GdFeO3-type perovskites as a function of pressure.  相似文献   

11.
The equation of state of MgGeO3 perovskite was determined between 25 and 66 GPa using synchrotron X-ray diffraction with the laser-heated diamond anvil cell. The data were fit to a third-order Birch–Murnaghan equation of state and yielded a zero-pressure volume (V 0) of 182.2 ± 0.3 Å3 and bulk modulus (K 0) of 229 ± 3 GPa, with the pressure derivative (K′0 = (?K 0/?P) T ) fixed at 3.7. Differential stresses were evaluated using lattice strain theory and found to be typically less than about 1.5 GPa. Theoretical calculations were also carried out using density functional theory from 0 to 205 GPa. The equation of state parameters from theory (V 0 = 180.2 Å3, K 0 = 221.3 GPa, and K′0 = 3.90) are in agreement with experiment, although theoretically calculated volumes are systematically lower than experiment. The properties of the perovskite phase were compared to MgGeO3 post-perovskite phase near the observed phase transition pressure (～65 GPa). Across the transition, the density increased by 2.0(0.7)%. This is in excellent agreement with the theoretically determined density change of 1.9%; however both values are larger than those for the (Mg,Fe)SiO3 phase transition. The bulk sound velocity change across the transition is small and is likely to be negative [?0.5(1.6)% from experiment and ?1.2% from theory]. These results are similar to previous findings for the (Mg,Fe)SiO3 system. A linearized Birch–Murnaghan equation of state fit to each axis yielded zero-pressure compressibilities of 0.0022, 0.0009, and 0.0016 GPa?1 for the a, b, and c axis, respectively. Magnesium germanate appears to be a good analog system for studying the properties of the perovskite and post-perovskite phases in silicates.  相似文献   

12.
CaTiO3 perovskite has been studied at high temperature and P = 1 bar by powder x-ray diffraction and its structure refined subsequently by the Rietveld method. This Pbnm perovskite shows a decrease of orthorhombic distortion with increasing temperature as manifested by the increasing of the inter-octahedral angles towards 180°. Linear thermal expansion is observed for CaTiO3 to 1373 K; extrapolation of these data suggest a possible transition to a tetragonal or pseudo-tetragonal phase near 1600 K.A National Science Foundation Science and Technology Center  相似文献   

13.
The stable polymorph of MnTiO3 at room temperature and pressure has the ilmenite structure. At high temperatures and pressures, MnTiO3 ilmenite transforms to a LiNbO3 structure through a cation reordering process (Ko and Prewitt 1988). Single crystals of both phases have been studied with X-ray diffraction to 5.0 GPa. We have obtained the first experimental verification of the close relationship between the LiNbO3 and perovskite structures, first postulated by Megaw (1968). MnTiO3 with the LiNbO3 structure (MnTiO3 II) transforms directly to an orthorhombic perovskite structure (MnTiO3 III) between 2.0 and 3.0 GPa. The transition involves a change of volume of -5%, is reversible and has pronounced hysteresis. Only pressure is required to drive the transition because it involves no breaking of bonds; it simply involves rotation of the [TiO6] octahedra about their triad axes accompanied by displacement of the Mn cations to the distorted twelve-coordinated sites formed by the rotations. An unusual aspect of this transition is that twinned MnTiO3 II crystals transform to untwinned MnTiO3 III crystals with increasing pressure. The twin plane of MnTiO3 II, , corresponds to the (001) mirror plane of the orthorhombic perovskite structure. MnTiO3 III examined at 4.5 GPa is very distorted from the ideal cubic perovskite structure. The O(2)-O(2)-O(2) angle describing the tilting in the ab plane is 133.3(7)°, in contrast to 180° for a cubic perovskite and the O(2)-O(2)-O(2) angle describing the tilting in the ac plane is 109.3(4)°, as opposed to 90° in a cubic perovskite.  相似文献   

14.
In order to confirm the possible existence of FeGeO3 perovskite, we have performed in situ X-ray diffraction measurements of FeGeO3 clinopyroxene at pressures up to 40 GPa at room temperature. The transition of FeGeO3 clinopyroxene into orthorhombic perovskite is observed at about 33GPa. The cell parameters of FeGeO3 perovskite are a=4.93(2) Å, b=5.06(6) Å, c=6.66(3) Å and V=166(3) Å3 at 40 GPa. On release of pressure, the perovskite phase transformed into lithium niobate structure. The previously reported decomposition process of clino-pyroxene into Fe2GeO4 (spinel)+GeO2 (rutile) or FeO (wüstite) +GeO2 (rutile) was not observed. This shows that the transition of pyroxene to perovskite is kinetically accessible compared to the decomposition processes under low-temperature pressurization.  相似文献   

15.
The stability field of Mg3Al2Si3O12-pyrope was examined for the first time under hydrostatic pressure conditions in a CO2-laser heated diamond cell in the pressure range 21–30 GPa between 2300 and 3200 K. The phases were characterized using Raman and fluorescence spectroscopy. With increasing pressure pyrope transforms to an ilmenite phase above ∼21.5 GPa, to perovskite plus ilmenite above ∼24 GPa, and to perovskite above 29 GPa. The pressures of the first occurrence of perovskite in this study are about 2 GPa above the corresponding phase boundary between end-member MgSiO3-ilmenite and perovskite. A small amount of Al2O3 coexists with perovskite up to 43 GPa, as evident from fluorescence spectra resembling those of ruby, but above 43 GPa the entire Al2O3 content of the pyrope starting material is accommodated in the perovskite structure. Received: 6 March 1997 / Revised, accepted: 23 July 1997  相似文献   

16.
 In-situ X-ray diffraction measurements of CaGeO3-wollastonite at high pressure at room temperature have been performed using a diamond anvil cell with an X-ray source. A new structural modification of CaGeO3-wollastonite is observed at about 6GPa and the characteristic reflections of the high pressure form are preserved on decompression to an ambient pressure. A rhodonite-like structure is proposed as a high pressure form from the crystal chemical consideration. The rhodonite-like phase is further transformed into a perovskite-form at about 15 GPa. The rhodonite-like-form of CaGeO3 seems not to be a stable phase from the heating experiments under high pressures. The metastable transition path from the wollastonite to the perovskite polymorph through the rhodonite-like structure is kinetically favored under room temperature pressurization. No pressure-induced amorphization is observed during the transition into the perovskite-form, although the transition is accompanied by the coordination change of Ge atoms from fourfold to sixfold. Received: July 19, 1995 / Revised, accepted: August 1996  相似文献   

17.
The adiabatic elastic moduli of a single crystal of Neighborite (NaMgF 3 perovskite) have been measured at ambient conditions using Brillouin spectroscopy. The adiabatic aggregate (Voight-Reuss-Hill) bulk modulus is K = 75.6 GPa, and shear modulus is = 46.7 GPa. The experimental results show the ratio of linear compressibilities b / a = 0.80 for neighborite. These ratios reflect the different amounts of tilting freedom of the octahedral framework along each lattice axis of the perovskite structure. It is understood that the elastic compliance S ij of the crystal can directly sense the behavior of the octahedral tilting in the structural distortion of NaMgF3 perovskite. The octahedral tilting angles are considered to be the order parameters of the ferroelastic phase transition in the perovskite structure. Single crystal elasticity data provide a basis for understanding the role of octahedral tilting in the ferroelasticity of perovskite. Together with high pressure compressional data, one can thus elucidate the relationship between crystal structure and physical properties of perovskite. A detailed assessment indicates that the dominant compression mechanism for NaMgF3 perovskite is shortening of the octahedral [MgF] bond, which is also true for orthorhombically distorted MgSiO3 perovskite.  相似文献   

18.
In-situ X-ray powder diffraction measurements conducted under high pressure confirmed the existence of an unquenchable orthorhombic perovskite in ZnGeO3. ZnGeO3 ilmenite transformed into perovskite at 30.0 GPa and 1300±150 K in a laser-heated diamond anvil cell. After releasing the pressure, the lithium niobate phase was recovered as a quenched product. The perovskite was also obtained by recompression of the lithium niobate phase at room temperature under a lower pressure than the equilibrium phase boundary of the ilmenite–perovskite transition. Bulk moduli of ilmenite, lithium niobate, and perovskite phases were calculated on the basis of the refined X-ray diffraction data. The structural relations among these phases are considered in terms of the rotation of GeO6 octahedra. A slight rotation of the octahedra plays an important role for the transition from lithium niobate to perovskite at ambient temperature. On the other hand, high temperature is needed to rearrange GeO6 octahedra in the ilmenite–perovskite transition. The correlation of quenchability with rotation angle of GeO6 octahedra for other germanate perovskites is also discussed.  相似文献   

19.
The phase relations and compression behavior of MnTiO3 perovskite were examined using a laser-heated diamond-anvil cell, X-ray diffraction, and analytical transmission electron microscopy. The results show that MnTiO3 perovskite becomes unstable and decomposes into MnO and orthorhombic MnTi2O5 phases at above 38 GPa and high temperature. This is the first example of ABO3 perovskite decomposing into AO + AB2O5 phases at high pressure. The compression behavior of volume, axes, and the tilting angle of TiO6 octahedron of MnTiO3 perovskite are consistent with those of other A2+B4+O3 perovskites, although no such decomposition was observed in other perovskites. FeTiO3 is also known to decompose into two phases, instead of transforming into the CaIrO3-type post-perovskite phase and we argue that one of the reasons for the peculiar behavior of titanate is the weak covalency of the Ti–O chemical bonds.  相似文献   

20.
Compression behaviors of CaIrO3 with perovskite (Pv) and post-perovskite (pPv) structures have been investigated up to 31.0(1.0) and 35.3(1) GPa at room temperature, respectively, in a diamond-anvil cell with hydrostatic pressure media. CaIrO3 Pv and pPv phases were compressed with the axial compressibility of β a > β c > β b and β b > β a > β c, respectively and no phase transition was observed in both phases up to the highest pressure in the present study. The order of axial compressibility for pPv phase is consistent with the crystallographic consideration for layer structured materials and previous experimental results. On the other hand, Pv phase shows anomalous compression behavior in b axis, which exhibit constant or slightly expanded above 13 GPa, although the applied pressure remained hydrostatic. Volume difference between Pv and pPv phases was gradually decreased with increasing pressure and this is consistent with the results of theoretical study based on the ab initio calculation. Present results, combined with theoretical study, suggest that these complicate compression behaviors in CaIrO3 under high pressure might be caused by the partially filled electron of Ir4+. Special attention must be paid in case of using CaIrO3 as analog materials to MgSiO3, although CaIrO3 exhibits interesting physical properties under high pressure.  相似文献   

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