Synthesis, stability and breakdown products of the hydroxyl end member of jeremejevite in the system Al 2 O 3 -B 2 O 3 -H 2 O
Synthesis, stability and breakdown products of the hydroxyl end member of jeremejevite in the system Al 2 O 3 -B 2 O 3 -H 2 O
复制标题
Al 2 O 3 -B 2 O 3 -H 2 O体系中jeremejevite羟基端元的合成、稳定性和分解产物
DOI:
10.1127/ejm/10/5/0875
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发表时间:
1998
影响因子:
2.1
通讯作者:
W. Schreyer
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
A. Stachowiak;W. Schreyer
Jeremejevite-OH, Al6 [B03] s (0H) 3, here abbreviated as Jer, the hydroxyl end member of the natural fluorine-dominant mineral, was synthesized hydrothermally at 0.3 GPa and 400-450 C from various oxide and hydroxide mixtures in the system AI2O3-B2O3-H2O. In the run products Jer usually coexisted with traces of AUB2O9, probably as minute inclusions. Using synthetic Jer (60 mol%)+ H2O (40 mol%) as starting material, the stability field of Jer for this bulk composition was determined up to 5.0 GPa. At 0.3 GPa and about 575 C Jer decomposes to AI4B2O9 and H2O-B2O3 fluid, whereas at 3.5 GPa, 800 C and at 5 GPa, 750 C AI3BO6+ AIBO3+ fluid form as a result of the instability of AI4B2O9 at high pressure. Jer containing planar B03-groups in its structure is remarkably stable at high pressure.In run products containing two or three solid phases, the compositions of the coexisting binary fluids could be approximated. In bulk compositions with B2O3/H2O< 1, the fluids coexisting with Jer and one or two other solids become increasingly hydrous with rising pressure and decreasing temperature, so that at 5.0 GPa,~ 740 C their XB2Ο3= B203/(B2O3+ H20) lies near 0.07 and at 0.3 GPa, 450 C near 0.01. Thus Jer as a highly B-rich solid may crystallize under such PT-conditions from very B-poor fluids. In bulk compositions with B2O3/H2O> 1, Jer as the only solid may coexist with fluids (melts) having XB2O3 up to 1.0. Jer is not expected to occur as a natural mineral, because with ubiquitous SiO2 present Al-borosilicates would form. However, at high fluorine activities F-dominant jeremejevite is more stable than these Al-borosilicates and coexists with free SiO2.