Startseite Anisotropic peak broadening analysis of a biogenic soil greigite (Fe3S4) with Rietveld analysis and single peak fitting
Artikel
Lizenziert
Nicht lizenziert Erfordert eine Authentifizierung

Anisotropic peak broadening analysis of a biogenic soil greigite (Fe3S4) with Rietveld analysis and single peak fitting

  • Helge Stanjek und Julius Schneider
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 26. März 2015
Veröffentlichen auch Sie bei De Gruyter Brill

Abstract

A new approach for modeling anisotropic peak broadening with Rietveld analysis has been tested on a biologically grown soil greigite, whose morphology (as determined by TEM, Stanjek et al. 1994) had a symmetry lower than cubic. The anisotropic morphology of this greigite determined with single peak fitting was more evident than with the Rietveld analysis in the cubic setting, because in Rietveld analysis {hhh} reflections are treated as one reflection, although two different peak breadths are required: one for modeling two (hhh) reflections perpendicular to the [111] axis of elongation and one for modeling the remaining six (hhh) reflections. For assessing the lower morphological symmetry, the cubic structure was transformed into the tetragonal and into the trigonal system. In both crystal systems, the axis of shape anisotropy is [001]. Due to splitting of peaks, the anisotropic morphology became then measurable. Contributions from other likely sources of anisotropic peak broadening, such as stacking faults and chemical inhomogeneities could be ruled out.

The cell-edge length a = 9.868(4) Å agrees with previous values (Stanjek and Murad 1994). The isotropic temperature factors of B (Fe8a) = 1.16(6) Å2, B (Fe16d) = 1.7(2) Å2 and B (S32e) = 1.10(8) Å2 are much smaller than the overall factor B = 3.2(4) Å2 determined by Skinner et al. (1964), whereas the anion positional parameter u = 0.2535(3) is identical with 0.2505(38).

Received: 1999-2-18
Accepted: 1999-12-25
Published Online: 2015-3-26
Published in Print: 2000-5-1

© 2015 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin/Boston

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. Th-Pb ion-microprobe dating of allanite
  2. Zircon U-Pb SHRIMP dating of a Neoproterozoic overprint in Paleoproterozoic granitic-gneissic terranes, southern Brazil
  3. Radioluminescence and thermoluminescence of rare earth element and phosphorus-doped zircon
  4. Water solubility in silica and quartzofeldspathic melts
  5. Experimental study of Cr incorporation in pargasite
  6. The mechanism of charge compensation in Cu-Fe-PGE thiospinels from the Penikat layered intrusion, Finland
  7. Crystal chemistry of the axinite-group minerals: A multi-analytical approach
  8. A transmission electron microscope investigation of the C2/c→ P21/c phase transition in clinopyroxenes along the diopside-enstatite (CaMgSi2O6-Mg2Si2O6) join
  9. The infrared spectrum of synthetic akaganéite, β-FeOOH
  10. 29Si CPMAS NMR investigations of silanol-group minerals and hydrous aluminosilicate glasses
  11. Bonding in alpha-quartz (SiO2): A view of the unoccupied states
  12. Assignment of the structural OH stretching bands of gibbsite
  13. Two proton positions in the very strong hydrogen bond of serandite, NaMn2[Si3O8(OH)]
  14. Hydrogen deficiency in mantle-derived phlogopites
  15. Compression mechanism of brucite: An investigation by structural refinement under pressure
  16. In-situ high pressure X-ray diffraction of phase E to 15 GPa
  17. Comparative high-pressure crystal chemistry of wadsleyite, β-(Mg1–xFex)2SiO4, with x = 0 and 0.25
  18. High-pressure crystal chemistry of Fe3+-wadsleyite, β-Fe2.33Si0.67O4
  19. Structure and stability of the high-pressure phase, Ca3TiSi2(Al,Ti,Si)3O14
  20. Carmichaelite, a new hydroxyl-bearing titanate from Garnet Ridge, Arizona
  21. A new uranyl phosphate chain in the structure of parsonsite
  22. Crystal-structure determination of pinalite
  23. The crystal structure of philolithite, a trellis-like open framework based on cubic closestpacking of anions
  24. XPS study of reductive dissolution of birnessite by H2SeO3 with constraints on reaction mechanism
  25. Structure of H-exchanged hexagonal birnessite and its mechanism of formation from Na-rich monoclinic buserite at low pH
  26. Anisotropic peak broadening analysis of a biogenic soil greigite (Fe3S4) with Rietveld analysis and single peak fitting
  27. Serrabrancaite, MnPO4 · H2O, a new mineral from the Alto Serra Branca pegmatite, Pedra Lavrada, Paraiba, Brazil
  28. Synchrotron XPS evidence for Fe2+-S and Fe3+-S surface species on pyrite fracture-surfaces, and their 3D electronic states
  29. Letters: Incommensurate c-domain superstructures in calcian dolomite from the Latemar buildup, Dolomites, Northern Italy
  30. Fluoride sites in aluminosilicate glasses: High-resolution 19F NMR results
  31. Determination of water contents of granite melt inclusions by confocal laser Raman microprobe spectroscopy
Heruntergeladen am 22.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.2138/am-2000-5-626/html
Button zum nach oben scrollen