Y. Banno, Chihiro Fukuda, N. Shimobayashi, S. Yamada
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Lithium – bearing sodium amphibole (Li 2 O = 0.01 – 1.02 wt%) was found in a specimen of schistose manganese ore from the Iimori region in the Sanbagawa metamorphic belt, central Japan. The ore is composed mainly of quartz, albite, amphibole, Na to Na – Ca pyroxene, and braunite. The amphibole occurs as prismatic crystals with lengths of up to 400 µm and consists of a pale – green core and an orange – red rim observed in hand specimen. The chemical formulae of averaged compositions of the core and rim, based on 24(O, OH, F, Cl) with (OH, F, Cl) = (2 − 2Ti) atoms per formula unit, are A (Na 0.468 K 0.448 ) Σ 0.916B (Na 1.586 Ca 0.393 Mn 2+0.021 ) Σ 2.000C (Mg 3.896 Mn 2+0.124 Fe 3+0.657 Al 0.182 Ti 0.031 Li 0.106 Cu 0.004 ) Σ 5.000T (Si 7.936 Al 0.064 ) Σ 8.000 O 22W [(OH) 1.771 F 0.167 O 0.062 ] Σ 2.000 and A (K 0.576 Na 0.428 ) Σ 1.004 B (Na 1.759 Ca 0.241 ) Σ 2.000C (Mg 3.143 Mn 2+0.332 Fe 3+0.782 Al 0.247 Mn 3+0.081 Ti Li Cu ) Si [(OH) O 0.106 ] Σ 2.000 , respectively. Consequently, the core amphibole has an intermediate composition between magnesio – arfvedsonite and potassic – magnesio – arfvedsonite, whereas the rim amphibole is potassic – magnesio – arfvedsonite.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Mineralogical and Petrological Sciences (JMPS) publishes original articles, reviews and letters in the fields of mineralogy, petrology, economic geology, geochemistry, planetary materials science, and related scientific fields. As an international journal, we aim to provide worldwide diffusion for the results of research in Japan, as well as to serve as a medium with high impact factor for the global scientific communication
Given the remarkable rate at which publications have been expanding to include several fields, including planetary and earth sciences, materials science, and instrumental analysis technology, the journal aims to encourage and develop a variety of such new interdisciplinary scientific fields, to encourage the wide scope of such new fields to bloom in the future, and to contribute to the rapidly growing international scientific community.
To cope with this emerging scientific environment, in April 2000 the journal''s two parent societies, MSJ* (The Mineralogical Society of Japan) and JAMPEG* (The Japanese Association of Mineralogists, Petrologists and Economic Geologists), combined their respective journals (the Mineralogical Journal and the Journal of Mineralogy, Petrology and Economic Geology). The result of this merger was the Journal of Mineralogical and Petrological Sciences, which has a greatly expanded and enriched scope compared to its predecessors.