Dehydration of dioctahedral aluminous phyllosilicates: thermodynamic modelling and implications for thermobarometric estimates |
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Authors: | Benoît Dubacq Olivier Vidal Vincent De Andrade |
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Institution: | 1. CNRS, Université Joseph Fourier Grenoble, LGCA, BP 53, 1381 rue de la piscine, 38041, Grenoble Cedex, France 3. Department of Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge, Downing Street, Cambridge, CB2 3EQ, UK 2. European Synchrotron Radiation Facility, 6, rue Jules Horowitz, 38000, Grenoble, France
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Abstract: | We propose a solid-solution model for dioctahedral aluminous phyllosilicates accounting for the main compositional variations,
including hydration, observed in natural smectites, interlayered illite/smectite, illites, and phengites from diagenetic to
high-grade metamorphic conditions. The suggested formalism involves dehydrated micas and hydrated pyrophyllite-like thermodynamic
end-members. With these end-members, the equilibrium conditions of quartz + water + K-bearing mica-like phyllosilicates of
fixed 2:1 composition are represented by a line in P–T space along which the interlayer water content varies. The relevant thermodynamic properties required for the calculation
of equilibrium conditions were derived using a set of 250 natural data of known maximal temperature and pressure conditions,
which covers a range between 25°C and few MPa to 800°C and 5 GPa. The temperatures calculated at fixed pressure with our model
are in fair agreement with those reported in the literature for the 250 natural data. At low temperature and pressure, the
amount of interlayer water in K-deficient phengite and illite is predicted to reach 100% of the apparent vacancies, which
is consistent with previous values reported in the literature. Although the amount of interlayer water is predicted to decrease
with pressure and temperature, it is calculated to be significant in K-deficient phengite from LT–HP pelites metamorphosed
at about 350°C, 10 kbar. The presence of molecular water in the interlayer site of such phengites has been confirmed by FTIR
mapping. Its implications for P–T estimates are discussed. |
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