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Metamorphic solutions

Hemley (1959) and Hemley and Jones (1964) studied several acid-salt reactions which are important for establishing the compositions of metamorphic solutions, such as the muscovite-feldspar equilibrium... [Pg.195]

The extraction of thermodynamic data from phase diagrams together with an analysis of accuracy and precision is considered by Anderson and Chatterjee and this section is followed by a discussion of the properties of volatile phases. The properties of supercritical solutions are reviewed by Holloway, and this is followed by a chapter on metamorphic solutions by Eugster and a review of studies of fluid inclusions is given by Touret. [Pg.421]

Soil water flow is decidedly episodic. During dry times the water solutions in the soil are probably fairly concentrated and not very reactive. Time-averaged reaction rates should be roughly proportional to the fraction of time reacting minerals are in contact with thermodynamically imdersaturated (and reactive) water. In a study of the relationship between denudation rate and runoff for rivers draining igneous and metamorphic rock in Kenya, Dunne (1978) obtains the relationship of (denudation rate in tons/km per year) = 0.28 (runoff in mm/ year)°. ... [Pg.201]

Bird, D.K. and Helgeson, H.C. (1981) Chemical interaction of aqueous solution with epidote-feldspar mineral assemblages in geologic systems II, Equilibrium constraints in metamorphic/geothermal processes. Am. J. Set, 281, 576-614. [Pg.268]

Besshi-type deposits in Sanbagawa metamorphic terrain occur in the Minawa Formation which is composed of basic schist. Sometimes, they are associated with quartz schists. Probably, quartz has been originally formed from hydrothermal solution like siliceous ore in Kuroko deposits. Original rocks of basic schists are basaltic lava and hyaloclastics. Detailed geochemical investigation on the basic schists in the Sanbagawa... [Pg.376]

Kase and Horiuchi (1996) obtained a large number of analytical data on sphalerites from sixteen Besshi-type deposits, mainly at Besshi and its vicinity, Hitachi, and Shimokawa. They revealed that (1) the Mn/Zn and Co/Zn ratios of sphalerite may have markedly increased during contact metamorphism, while the Cd/Zn ratios remained unchanged (2) the Emco/ lwzn (2/n total dissolved concentration in ore fluids) and Emco/S/wzn ratios in the initial ore solutions responsible for the mineralizations at Besshi which was calculated ba.sed on the equilibrium fractionation model between hydrothermal solution and sphalerite and analytical data on sphalerites are quite similar to the ratios of hydrothermal solutions at EPR 21 °N (3) however, these ratios for the Hitachi solutions are very low and different from those of the Besshi-subtype solution. [Pg.380]

The importance of aqueous solutions in geochemistry can be appreciated if we recall that two-thirds of the surface of our planet is covered by water and that aqueous fluids of various salinities are determinant in the development of volcanic and metamorphic processes in the earth s upper mantle and crust. [Pg.479]

Helgeson H. C. (1967). Solution chemistry and metamorphism. In Research in Geochemistry, vol. 2, P. H. Abelson (series ed.). New York John Wiley. [Pg.834]

In the Muzo and Chivor mines, in Colombia, calcite veins, in which emerald crystals occur, develop, and they fill the cracks of sedimentary slate rock. Compared with emeralds occurring in basic metamorphic rocks, like those in the Urals, South Africa, or India, Colombian emerald crystals have a higher perfection, fewer inclusions, and attract higher evaluations as gemstones, since crystals grew freely in a hydrothermal solution. [Pg.252]

Figure 11 indicates the necessary change in composition which a muscovite would need to become stable under conditions in a sedimentary rock where chlorite is present (x to y). The solid solution for mica-illites is delimited by the shaded area which represents a much larger variation than is possible under metamorphic or igneous conditions. The detrital muscovite (composition x) is in itself stable if the bulk composition of the sediment as projected into the coordinates is found at x. [Pg.45]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.183 ]




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