Search results for "MINERALOGY"

showing 10 items of 1516 documents

On the pyrolytic decomposition of cadmium carbonate

1996

The pyrolytic decomposition of cadmium carbonate was studied by thermogravimetry (TG), derivative thermogravimetry (DTG), differential thermoanalysis (DTA) and exoemission of electrons (EEE).

MineralogyDecompositionGibbs free energyThermogravimetrychemistry.chemical_compoundsymbols.namesakechemistryDifferential thermal analysisCadmium oxidesymbolsPyrolytic carbonPyrolysisDerivative (chemistry)Nuclear chemistryJournal of Thermal Analysis
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Retrograde melt-residue interaction and the formation of near-anhydrous leucosomes in migmatites

2010

Considering physical segregation of melt from its residue, the chemical potentials of the components (oxides) are the same in both when segregation occurs. Then, as P–T conditions change, gradients in chemical potential are established between the melt-rich domains and residue permitting diffusional interaction to occur. In particular, on cooling, the chemical potential of H2O becomes higher in the melt segregation than in the residue, particularly when biotite becomes stable in the residue assemblage. Diffusion of water from the melt to the residue promotes crystallization of anhydrous products from the melt and hydrous products in the residue. This diffusive process, when coupled with mel…

MineralogyGeologyengineering.materialMigmatiteGranulitelaw.inventionResidue (chemistry)Chemical engineeringGeochemistry and PetrologylawengineeringAnhydrousPlagioclaseCrystallizationQuartzGeologyBiotiteJournal of Metamorphic Geology
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Ratiocalc: Software for processing data from multicomponent volcanic gas analyzers

2015

Portable gas analyzers have become a powerful tool for the real-time monitoring of volcanic gas composition over the last decade. Gas analyzers make it possible to retrieve in real-time the chemical composition of a fumarole system or a plume in an open-conduit volcano via periodic field-deployments or at permanent stations. The core of a multicomponent volcanic gas analyzer (MultiGAS) consists of spectroscopic and electrochemical sensors that are used to determine the concentrations of the most abundant volcanic gases (H2O, CO2, SO2, H2S, H2, CO and HCl) in a diluted plume and their mutual molar ratios. Processing such data is often difficult due to the high sensitivity of the sensors to e…

MineralogyInformation SystemMultiGASGas sensorsGas analyzerVolcanic GasesVolcanic gaseventGas compositionComputers in Earth SciencesGas analyzer; Gas sensors; MultiGAS; Ratiocalc; Volcanic gas; Information Systems; Computers in Earth SciencesChemical compositionevent.disaster_typegeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryVolcanic gaProcess (computing)RatiocalcFumaroleGas analyzerPlumeVolcano13. Climate actionEnvironmental scienceGas sensorInformation SystemsComputers & Geosciences
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Cyano-Bridged Bimetallic Assemblies from Hexacyanometalate, [M(CN)6]3- (M = MnIII and FeIII), and [M(N4-macrocycle)]2+ (M = FeIII, NiII and ZnII) Bui…

2001

Reactions between [M(N4-macrocycle)]2+ (M = ZnII and NiII; macrocycle ligands are either CTH = d,l-5,5,7,12,12,14-hexamethyl-1,4,8,11-tetraazacyclotetradecane or cyclam = 1,4, 8, 11-tetrazaazaciclotetradecane) and [M(CN)6]3- (M = FeIII and MnIII) give rise to cyano-bridged assemblies with 1D linear chain and 2D honeycomblike structures. The magnetic measurements on the 1D linear chain complex [Fe(cyclam)][Fe(CN)6]·6H2O 1 points out its metamagnetic behavior, where the ferromagnetic interaction operates within the chain and the antiferromagnetic one between chains. The Neel temperature, TN, is 5.5 K and the critical field at 2 K is 1 T. The unexpected ferromagnetic intrachain interaction can…

MineralogyInorganic Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundCrystallographychemistryFerromagnetismCyclamOctahedral molecular geometryAntiferromagnetismPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryIsostructuralBimetallic stripCritical fieldNéel temperatureInorganic Chemistry
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Radial cracks around inclusions: A program to calculate P-T paths with respect to elastic properties of minerals

1994

Abstract Radial cracking around inclusions in a matrix originated by their differential elastic behavior allows the development of a new method for reconstructing the evolution of P-T paths during metamorphism. The appearance of radial cracking is a function of the variation of the elastic parameters between the matrix and inclusion, the initial P-T conditions of inclusion entrapment and the component of isothermal decompression characteristic for a retrograde path. The program RADCRA is written in FORTRAN 77 and presents a general form to calculate the different P-T evolutions for a matrix and an inclusion during metamorphism. Necessary input data are the elastic properties of each mineral…

MineralogyMechanicsFunction (mathematics)Isothermal processPhysics::GeophysicsModuliCrackingMatrix (mathematics)Moment (physics)Computers in Earth SciencesInclusion (mineral)Radial stressGeologyInformation SystemsComputers & Geosciences
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Application of differently treated illite and illite clay samples for the development of ceramics

2017

Abstract This study represents the results of investigations on the possible geopolymer formation of an alkali, mechanically and thermally (including hydrothermally) activated 2:1 layer silicate, namely, illite and illite clay, for low-temperature ceramic products. The main starting materials were Quaternary illite clay samples taken from the Apriki–Laza pit in Latvia. For the investigations, an intermediate composition of illite clay and separated illite were used. The following research methods for the treated illite and illite clay were used: the phase transition was analysed by differential thermal analysis, while the phase compositions, microstructures and structures were analysed by X…

MineralogySintering020101 civil engineeringGeology02 engineering and technologyAluminium silicateengineering.material021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologySilicate0201 civil engineeringGeopolymerchemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryChemical engineeringGeochemistry and PetrologyDifferential thermal analysisvisual_artIlliteengineeringvisual_art.visual_art_mediumCeramic0210 nano-technologyClay mineralsGeologyApplied Clay Science
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Hybrid DFT calculations of the atomic and electronic structure for ABO3 perovskite (001) surfaces

2005

Abstract We present the results of first-principles calculations on two possible terminations of the (0 0 1) surfaces of SrTiO3, BaTiO3, and PbTiO3 perovskite crystals. Atomic structure and the electronic configurations were calculated for different 2D slabs, both stoichiometric and non-stoichiometric, using hybrid (B3PW) exchange-correlation technique and re-optimized basis sets of atomic (Gaussian) orbitals. Results are compared with previous calculations and available experimental data. The electronic density distribution near the surface and covalency effects are discussed in details for all three perovskites. Both SrTiO3 and BaTiO3 (0 0 1) surfaces demonstrate reduction of the optical …

MineralogySurfaces and InterfacesElectronic structureCondensed Matter PhysicsMolecular physicsSurfaces Coatings and FilmsBrillouin zonechemistry.chemical_compoundAtomic orbitalchemistryMaterials ChemistryStrontium titanateElectron configurationSurface reconstructionElectronic densityPerovskite (structure)Surface Science
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Iron-clay interactions: Detailed study of the mineralogical transformation of claystone with emphasis on the formation of iron-rich T-O phyllosilicat…

2014

International audience; Iron-minerals-water interactions are of primary importance in the contexts of underground structure engineering (e.g. reactive barriers or deep geological storage) and for the understanding of secondary alteration processes in primitive meteorites. To improve our understanding of these systems, we determine the mineralogical transformations induced by the association of iron and silicates during a cooling through an experimental simulation of iron-clay interactions with a step-by-step procedure in the range of 90 degrees C to 40 degrees C. The run products and solutions are well characterised, by means of different techniques (X-ray diffraction, scanning and transmis…

Mineralogy[SDU.STU]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences020101 civil engineering02 engineering and technologyengineering.materialGreenalite010502 geochemistry & geophysics01 natural sciences0201 civil engineeringMagnetitechemistry.chemical_compoundGeochemistry and PetrologyKaoliniteDissolutionChloriteQuartz0105 earth and related environmental sciencesMagnetiteIron-claystone interaction; Cronstedtite; Greenalite; Magnetite; Cooling experimentGeologyGreenaliteCronstedtiteIron-claystone interactionCooling experimentMeteoritechemistry13. Climate actionIlliteengineeringGeology
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Distribution of sulfur and chlorine over Europe

2011

Maps showing the mean concentration of sulfar and chlorine in air and precipitation over north western Europe in summer and winter have been constructed. Exess SO4—S has been computed on the basis of the assumption that chloride is a conservative property of sea spray particles and that there are no other sources for chloride than sea spray. Finally, maps showing the ratio of concentration air/precipitation for sulfur and chlorine are presented.DOI: 10.1111/j.2153-3490.1963.tb01401.x

Mineralogychemistry.chemical_elementGeneral MedicineSea sprayChlorideSulfurchemistryEnvironmental chemistryWestern europemedicineChlorinepolycyclic compoundsEnvironmental sciencePrecipitationmedicine.drugTellus A
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Scavenging of sulphur, halogens and trace metals by volcanic ash: The 2010 Eyjafjallajökull eruption

2013

The Eyjafjallajökull volcanic eruption in 2010 released considerable amounts of ash into the high troposphere-low stratosphere, leading to unprecedented disruption of air traffic over Europe. The role of such fine-grained tephra in adsorbing, and therefore rapidly scavenging, volcanogenic volatile elements such as sulphur and halogens, is explored here. We report on results (major to trace element chemistry) of leaching experiments carried out on 20 volcanic ash samples, taken from the deposits of the main phases of the eruption (March–April 2010), or directly while falling (5–9 May 2010). Ash leachate solutions from Eyjafjallajökull are dominated – among cations – by Ca and Na, and display…

Mineralogyexplosive volcanismvolcanic eruptionVolcanic GasesGeochemistry and Petrologyddc:550eventTrace metalVOLCANIC ASHmonitoring systemTephraVolatilesScavengingevent.disaster_typeVulcanian eruptionplumeChemistrystratosphere-troposphere interactionTrace elementtephrahalogentrace metalexplosive volcanism; VOLCANIC ASH; EyjafjallajökullEyjafjallajökullsulfurEnvironmental chemistryvolcanic gasVolcanic ashGeochimica et Cosmochimica Acta
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