Introduction to Mineralogy Dr. Tark Hamilton Chapter 4: Lecture 16 The Chemical Basis of Minerals (Perovskite & Spinels) Camosun College GEOS 250 Lectures:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Liz LaRosa 5th grade science 2010
Advertisements

A Tour of the Rock Forming Silicates
Inosilicates (chain) Common Fe/Mg – bearing silicates
Silicates are classified on the basis of Si-O polymerism
Back to silicate structures: nesosilicates inosilicates tectosilicates phyllosilicates cyclosilictaes sorosilicates.
Mineral Structures Silicates are classified on the basis of Si-O polymerism the [SiO 4 ] 4- tetrahedron.
Disilicates and Ring Silicates
Back to silicate structures:
Minerals. Composition of the Sun Abundance of Light Elements Rarity of Lithium, Beryllium, Boron Preference for Even Numbers Abundance peak at Iron,
Lecture 4 (9/18/2006) Crystal Chemistry Part 3: Coordination of Ions Pauling’s Rules Crystal Structures.
Introduction to Mineralogy Dr. Tark Hamilton Chapter 6: Lecture Crystallography & External Symmetry of Minerals Camosun College GEOS 250 Lectures:
Lecture 4 (Chapter 13 in Perkins) Crystal Chemistry Part 3: Coordination of Ions Pauling’s Rules Crystal Structures The packing animations below are due.
Ionic Coordination and Silicate Structures Lecture 4.
Bridging oxygen Apical oxygen Non-bridging oxygen.
Soil Mineralogy and Chemistry Lecture 4. Phyllosilicate Minerals.
Chapter 2 Inorganic Solids in Soil continued.
Chapter 2 Inorganic Solids in Soil
Lecture 17 Systematic Description of Minerals
Lecture 20 (12/06/2006) Systematic Description of Minerals Part 4: Silicates II: Cyclosilicates, Inosilicates, Phyllosilicates and Tectosilicates.
Lecture 19 (12/04/2006) Systematic Description of Minerals Part 3: Silicates I: Introduction, Nesosilicates, and Sorosilicates.
Mineral or Rock??? A mineral can be defined as a naturally occurring inorganic solid that possesses an orderly internal structure and a definite chemical.
Sheet Silicates Abundant and common minerals throughout upper 20 km of crust Abundant and common minerals throughout upper 20 km of crust Felsic to intermediate.
The Crystalline Solid State
Chapter 14 Classification and names of minerals. Mineral varieties: isomorphism Garnets Garnets Same crystal system and morphologySame crystal system.
Lecture 16 Systematic Description of Minerals Part 3: Silicates I: Introduction to Silicates, Nesosilicates, and Sorosilicates Pyrope.
Classification of Minerals by Anionic Species
MOST IMPORTANT MINERAL SUITE: The Silicate Minerals
Introduction to Mineralogy Dr. Tark Hamilton Chapter 4: Lecture 12 The Chemical Basis of Minerals (Pauling’s Rules) Camosun College GEOS 250 Lectures:
  … is a naturally occurring, solid, with highly ordered atomic arrangement, homogeneous chemical composition.  Minerals are formed by inorganic processes.
Chapter 25 Oxides and hydroxides Review of ionic crystals.
EPSC210 Introductory Mineralogy
Descriptive Mineralogy Oxides and Hydroxides. Classification of the Minerals Non-Silicates –Native Elements –Halides –Sulfides –Oxides –Hydroxides –Carbonates.
Introduction to Mineralogy Dr. Tark Hamilton Chapter 4: Lecture 11 The Chemical Basis of Minerals (Closest Packing & Valency) Camosun College GEOS 250.
EPSC210 Introductory Mineralogy
Introduction to Mineralogy Dr. Tark Hamilton Chapter 3: Lecture 9 The Chemical Basis of Minerals (sizes, shapes & directions) Camosun College GEOS 250.
Introduction to Mineralogy Dr. Tark Hamilton Chapter 3: Lecture 8 The Chemical Basis of Minerals (sizes, shapes & directions) Camosun College GEOS 250.
Ionic Conductors: Characterisation of Defect Structure Lectures 1-4 Introduction to Crystal Chemistry Dr. I. Abrahams Queen Mary University of London Lectures.
Mineral.
1 Rock Forming Silicate Minerals. 2 Importance of the Silicates Abundance –~25% of all known minerals –Make up ~90% of earth’s crust –Composed of dominant.
Orthosilicates Isolated tetrahedron Isolated tetrahedron Common examples Common examples Olivine, garnet, and zircon Olivine, garnet, and zircon Al 2 SiO.
Introduction to Mineralogy Dr
Aluminosilicate Minerals
Pyroxene.
Introduction to Mineralogy, Second edition William D. Nesse Copyright © 2012, by Oxford University Press, Inc. CHAPTER 16 Orthosilicates.
Important Non-Silicates. Hematite-Corundum Ilmenite FeTiO 3 is similar.
MINERAL TRIVIA FINAL ROUND!. Round 3 – Question 1 Name a type of non-metal native element mineral.
Crystal Structures Metals tend to have a close-packing (c. p.) structure. In 2D – 6 circles fit around one circle In 3D – 12 spheres fit around one sphere.
Soil Mineralogy and Chemistry Lecture 4. Phyllosilicate Minerals.
Structure of the Silicate Minerals Comparing Crystal Structures to Visible Mineral Properties.
Inorganic Material Chemistry
All in the Mineral Family Chapter 3: Minerals. Elementally Speaking  Most minerals are made of 2 or more elements  8 elements are in greatest abundance.
Basics of Crystal Structures
Inosilicates (chain) Common Fe/Mg – bearing silicates
William D. Nesse Copyright © 2012, by Oxford University Press, Inc.
Introduction to Mineralogy Dr
Introduction to Mineralogy Dr
BELL WORK: Define MINERAL:
Minerlaogi II Silikater.
Introduction to Mineralogy Dr
Structure of the Silicate Minerals
Minerals & Their Families
Geothermobarametry Gibbs-Duhem equation describes how T and P changes affect free energy (as chemical potential) Reaction with big DSR change a good barometer,
Silicates are classified on the basis of Si-O polymerism
Minerals with isolated [SiO4]4- tetrahedra
Oxides Tetrahedral oxides – four-fold coordination
MINERALOGY OF THE SILICATES
Silicates are classified on the basis of Si-O polymerism
Earth = anion balls with cations in the spaces…
Cyclosilicates Minerals with rings of tetrahedra T : O ratio = 1 : 3
Crystal Structure and Crystallography of Materials
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to Mineralogy Dr. Tark Hamilton Chapter 4: Lecture 16 The Chemical Basis of Minerals (Perovskite & Spinels) Camosun College GEOS 250 Lectures: 9:30-10:20 M T Th F300 Lab: 9:30-12:20 W F300

Perovskite CaTiO 3 Structure CCP Orthorhombic 2/m2/m2/m, dipyramidal Ti +4 octahedral Sharing apices Large A site cation Replaces ¼ of Oxygen Structure of Mesosphere!

Ettringer-Bellerberg Mt.,Germany ~1mm - Stephan Wolfsried Arborescent Perovskite CaTiO 3 Stoltz Quarry, Graulai, Germany Dysanalite (Nb,REE) Oka, PQ w/ Calcite & Monticellite P.Cristofono Lohley, Germany, Sephan Wolfsried Graulai, Germany, Sephan Wolfsried

Spinel AB 2 O 4 Structure (~CCP) Alternate layers parallel (111) Octahedral & Octahedral - Tetrahedral Oct Oct & Tet Perpendicular to (111) after Waychunas (1991) CCP with 1/8 Tetrahedral = A ¼ Octahedral = B Normal Spinel: B all Oct Inverse Spinel: B ½ Tet

View along Four-fold Symmetry Axis (001 Plane) Spinel Structure (001) after Steven Dutch Filled octahedra form criss-cross rows with alternating layers of parallel rows offset as shown on the right side of the diagram. The square holes enclosed by the rows of octahedra are filled with tetrahedra Layer 1 Layer 3

Figure 1-a: Two kinds of occupied tetrahedral sites in spinel sub-cell a. A is in green and O is in red. Figure 1-b: Occupied octahedral site in spinel sub- cell b. B is in gray, and O is in red. Figure 2: Arrangement of structure a and b in one unit cell. shaded one represents structure a, while white one represents b. Spinels: 2 Types of sub-unit cells Gary Wulfsberg, Inorganic Chemistry, (2000)

Spinel Formulae: A +2 B +3 2 O 4 > (Y +4 X +2 2 O 4 Olivine ~12% less dense: transition km) Normal Spinels: Spinel: MgAl 2 O 4 Hercynite: FeAl 2 O 4 Gahnite: ZnAl 2 O 4 Franklinite: ZnFe +3 2 O 4 Chromite: FeCr 2 O 4 Magnesiochromite MgCr 2 O 4 LiMn 2 O 4 Lithium battery Inverse Spinels: Magnetite: Fe +2 Fe +3 2 O 4 Ulvospinel: Fe +2 2 Ti +4 O 4 Ni +2 Fe +3 2 O 4 Co +2 Fe +3 2O 4 Ferrofluids paramagnets Thiospinels: Greigite: Fe +2 Fe +3 2 S 4 Cuprous Ferrites CuCr 2 S < A < 1.1 Ang. (Mg, Fe, Mn, Zn, & Cu) & 0.75 < B < 0.9 Ang. (Ti, Fe, Al, & Co) Magnetospirillum magnetotacticum makes Greigite magnetosomes for navigation

Franklinite, Sterling Hill with Zincite & Calcite M.Baum mm Magnetite with Epidote Speen Ghar, Afghanistan Rob Lavinsky Named for ”Magnesia”, Greece Named for Ben Franklin & Franklin Furnace Spinels: Mogok, Myanmar Rob Lavinsky Chromite bands in serpentinized Dunite Sommergraben, Austria, Franz Bernhard C. Thompson

Greigite (Fe 2+ Fe 3+ 2 S 4 ) infilling wood NGHP: Silt Krishna-Godarvi Basin Calcite

Exsolution of Cubic “Fe-Ti Spinel” & Hexagonal Imeno-Hematite (Norway)

Oxygen Linkages in Common Silicates Nesosilicates: Olivine Garnet, Zircon Kyanite (SiO 4 ) -4 Sorosilicates: “Pyro” Lawsonite, Epidote Melilite, Hemimorphite Vesuvianite (Si 2 O 7 ) -6 Cyclosilicates: Beryl Cordierite, Benitoite Tourmaline (Si 6 O 18 ) -12 I-Inosilicates: Enstatite Acmite, Augite, Jadeite Wollastonite (Si 2 O 6 ) -4 II-Inosilicates: Hornblende Arfvedsonite (Si 4 O 11 ) -6 Phyllosilicates: Paragonite Kaolinite Polylithionite (Si 2 O 5 ) -2 Tectosilicates: Quartz, Tridymite Coesite (SiO 2 ) 0