THE HYDROTHERMAL CHEMISTRY OF SILICATES .3. REACTIONS OF ANALCITE AND LEUCITE
THE HYDROTHERMAL CHEMISTRY OF SILICATES .3. REACTIONS OF ANALCITE AND LEUCITE
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DOI:
10.1039/jr9530001466
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发表时间:
1953-01-01
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
WHITE, EA
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
BARRER, RM;HINDS, L;WHITE, EA
Because of the readiness with which it may be synthesised (Part 11) analcite (Na, O, A1, 0,, 4SiO2, 2HZO) has been used as a starting point for preparation, in high yield, of minerals and mineral-type compounds under reproducible and relatively accessible conditions. Analcite (or leucite, Ei, O, A1, 0,, 4SiO2) has been converted hydrothermally into nepheline, cancrinite, nosean, sodalite, barium felspar, potash felspar, kaliophilite, kalsilite, hieratite, a-eucryptite, and various species without naturally occurring counterparts. These include, idev al., a lithium zeolite, T, i, O, A1, 0,, 2Si0,, 4HZO, described in Part I, a zeolitic compound, K20, A1, 0,, 3Si0,, 3H20, and four mineral-type compounds containing intercalated potassium chloride or bromide, and barium chloride or bromide. The salt could usually be extracted hydrothermally, sometimes with recrystallisation. Conditions of formation, and optical and X-ray data, of these and other species have been given. Many of the metamorphoses of analcite and leucite can be reversed under different conditions, so that various two-way reaction paths between these minerals and other species can be realised. Such paths have significance for the chemistry of zeolite and of granite formation and in the paragenesis of rock and soil-forming minerals.