Startseite Protonation in germanium equivalents of ringwoodite, anhydrous phase B, and superhydrous phase B
Artikel
Lizenziert
Nicht lizenziert Erfordert eine Authentifizierung

Protonation in germanium equivalents of ringwoodite, anhydrous phase B, and superhydrous phase B

  • Sylvia-Monique Thomas EMAIL logo , Monika Koch-Müller , Volker Kahlenberg , Rainer Thomas , Dieter Rhede , Richard Wirth und Bernd Wunder
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 1. April 2015
Veröffentlichen auch Sie bei De Gruyter Brill

Abstract

To gain insight into hydroxyl solubilities and possible hydration mechanisms of mantle silicates, as well as to test the utility of germanium analog models in studies of water-related defects, our present work is focused on the protonation of germanium analogs of silicates.

For this purpose Ge-analogs of ringwoodite, anhydrous phase B (anhB), and for the first time, superhydrous phase B (shyB), were synthesized in a piston cylinder device at 2 GPa and 950-1000 °C under water-excess conditions. Electron probe microanalysis (EPMA), transmission electron microscopy (TEM), and X-ray diffraction as well as Raman and infrared (IR) spectroscopy were used to characterize the experimental products.

Ge-ringwoodite incorporates from 900 to 2200 ppm H2O by weight, which is much less than Smyth et al. (2003) observed for the Si-equivalent synthesized at 22 GPa and 1500 °C, but 200× more than published for γ-Mg2GeO4 by Hertweck and Ingrin (2005). In addition to this discrepancy, the incorporation mechanism of H in Ge-ringwoodite also differs from that of Si-ringwoodite.

Ge-anhB, which is currently believed to be anhydrous in the Si-system, contains from 2400 to 5300 ppm water by weight. A hydration model for germanate anhB was constructed based on single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis and IR spectroscopy, in which OH is incorporated via the hydrogarnet substitution [VGe·4(OH)O]x and via vacant Mg sites [VMg·2(OH)O]x.

For Ge-shyB the water concentration and incorporation mechanism obtained in this study are identical to results reported for the silicate phase synthesized at 22 GPa and 1200 °C (Koch-Müller et al. 2005). Thus, germanates are good low-pressure analogs for hydrous mantle silicates in which protonation is controlled by stoichiometry. However, for nominally anhydrous minerals we cannot recommend the use of germanates as high-pressure models in water-related studies. In these Ge-analogs, which are usually synthesized at much lower pressures, i.e., lower water fugacities, OH incorporation seems to differ from the high-pressure silicate equivalents qualitatively and quantitatively, as hydroxyl solubility is governed by other factors such as water fugacity and intrinsic defects.

Received: 2007-7-17
Accepted: 2008-3-24
Published Online: 2015-4-1
Published in Print: 2008-8-1

© 2015 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin/Boston

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. Hydrothermal synthesis of hematite spherules and jarosite: Implications for diagenesis and hematite spherule formation in sulfate outcrops at Meridiani Planum, Mars
  2. Concentric slow cooling of a low-P–high-T terrane: Evidence from 1600–1300 Ma mica dates in the 1780–1700 Ma Black Hills Orogen, South Dakota, U.S.A.
  3. Monazite ages from carbonatites and high-grade assemblages along the Kambam Fault (Southern Granulite Terrane, South India)
  4. Forward modeling of the effects of mixed volatile reaction, volume diffusion, and formation of submicroscopic exsolution lamellae on calcite-dolomite thermometry
  5. A low-temperature phase diagram for ilmenite-rich compositions in the system Fe2O3-FeTiO3
  6. Dehydrogenation of kaersutitic amphibole under electron beam excitation recorded by changes in Fe3+/ΣFe: An EMP and SIMS study
  7. Protonation in germanium equivalents of ringwoodite, anhydrous phase B, and superhydrous phase B
  8. Andreyivanovite: A second new phosphide from the Kaidun meteorite
  9. The crystal chemistry of whitlockite and merrillite and the dehydrogenation of whitlockite to merrillite
  10. Single-crystal elastic properties of (Mg0.987,Fe0.013)O to 9 GPa
  11. Stoichiometry of synthetic ulvöspinel single crystals
  12. Thermal behavior and structural transformation in the chabazite-type zeolite willhendersonite, KCaAl3Si3O12·5H2O
  13. The kinetics and mechanisms of schwertmannite transformation to goethite and hematite under alkaline conditions
  14. Crystal chemistry of the mixed-layer sequence talc–talc-smectite–smectite from submarine hydrothermal vents
  15. Crystal chemical and structural characterization of fibrous tremolite from Susa Valley, Italy, with comments on potential harmful effects on human health
  16. Thermodynamic properties of CaTh(PO4)2 synthetic cheralite
  17. A computational study of order-disorder phenomena in Mg2TiO4 spinel (qandilite)
  18. Mineralogical characterization of silica sinters from the El Tatio geothermal field, Chile
  19. Influence of multi-electron excitation on EXAFS spectroscopy of trivalent rare-earth ions and elucidation of change in hydration number through the series
  20. Pressure-induced over-hydration and water ordering in gismondine: A synchrotron powder diffraction study
  21. 57Fe Mössbauer study of the oxidation state of iron in stilpnomelane from granite pegmatites in Poland
  22. Constraints on structural models of ferrihydrite as a nanocrystalline material
  23. Pb+ irradiation of synthetic zircon (ZrSiO4): Infrared spectroscopic investigation
  24. Equation of state and crystal structure of a new germanate post-titanite phase
  25. Synthetic hypersilicic Cl-bearing mica in the phlogopite-celadonite join: A multimethodical characterization of the missing link between di- and tri-octahedral micas at high pressures
  26. The effect of crystal-melt partitioning on the budgets of Cu, Au, and Ag
  27. Thermodynamics of dehydration in analcime: Absorption calorimetry and equilibrium observations
  28. Accommodation of the carbonate ion in fluorapatite synthesized at high pressure
  29. Unusual Al-Si ordering in calcic scapolite, Me79.6, with increasing temperature
  30. Letter. Identification of randomly interstratified illite/smectite with basal peak widths
Heruntergeladen am 9.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.2138/am.2008.2739/html
Button zum nach oben scrollen