High-pressure phase relations in the system CaAl4Si2O11–NaAl3Si3O11 with implication for Na-rich CAS phase in shocked Martian meteorites
High-pressure phase relations in the system CaAl4Si2O11–NaAl3Si3O11 with implication for Na-rich CAS phase in shocked Martian meteorites
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DOI:
10.1016/j.epsl.2009.11.043
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发表时间:
2010-01
影响因子:
5.3
通讯作者:
M. Akaogi;M. Haraguchi;K. Nakanishi;H. Ajiro;H. Kojitani
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
M. Akaogi;M. Haraguchi;K. Nakanishi;H. Ajiro;H. Kojitani
High-pressure phase relations in the system NaAl3Si3O11–CaAl4Si2O11were examined at 13–23GPa and 1600–1900°C, using a multianvil apparatus. A Ca-aluminosilicate with CaAl4Si2O11composition, designated CAS phase, is stable above about 13GPa at 1600°C. In the system NaAl3Si3O11–CaAl4Si2O11, the CAS phase dissolving NaAl3Si3O11component coexists with jadeite, corundum and stishovite below 22GPa, above which the CAS phase coexists with Na-rich calcium ferrite, corundum and stishovite. At 1600°C, the solubility of NaAl3Si3O11component in the CAS solid solution increases with increasing pressure up to about 50mol% at about 22GPa, above which the solubility decreases with pressure. The maximum solubility of NaAl3Si3O11component in the CAS phase increases with temperature up to around 70mol% at 1900°C at 22GPa. The dissociation of NaAlSi2O6jadeite to NaAlSiO4calcium ferrite plus stishovite occurs at about 22GPa. Lattice parameters of the CAS phase with the hexagonal Ba-ferrite structure change with increase of the NaAl3Si3O11component: a-axis decreases and c-axis slightly increases, resulting in decrease of molar volume. Enthalpies of the CAS solid solutions were measured by high-temperature drop-solution calorimetry techniques. The results show that enthalpy of hypothetical NaAl3Si3O11CAS phase is much higher than the mixture of NaAlSi2O6jadeite, corundum and stishovite and is close to that of the mixture of NaAlSiO4calcium ferrite, corundum and stishovite. When we adopt the Na:Ca ratio of 75:25 of the natural Na-rich CAS phase in a shocked Martian meteorite, Zagami, the phase relations determined above suggest that the natural CAS phase crystallized from melt at pressure around 22GPa and temperature close to or higher than 2000–2200°C. The inferred P, T conditions are consistent with those estimated using other high-pressure minerals in the shocked meteorite.