Pargasite at high pressure and temperature.

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Bibliographic Details
Title: Pargasite at high pressure and temperature.
Authors: Comboni, Davide1, Lotti, Paolo1,2 paolo.lotti@unimi.it, Gatta, G. Diego1,3, Merlini, Marco1, Liermann, Hanns-Peter4, Frost, Daniel J.5
Source: Physics & Chemistry of Minerals. Mar2018, Vol. 45 Issue 3, p259-278. 20p.
Subjects: Crystals, Diamond anvil cell, High pressure chemistry, Thermoelasticity, Diffractive scattering
Abstract: The P-T phase stability field, the thermoelastic behavior and the P-induced deformation mechanisms at the atomic scale of pargasite crystals, from the “phlogopite peridotite unit” of the Finero mafic-ultramafic complex (Ivrea-Verbano Formation, Italy), have been investigated by a series of in situ experiments: (a) at high pressure (up to 20.1 GPa), by single-crystal synchrotron X-ray diffraction with a diamond anvil cell, (b) at high temperature (up to 823 K), by powder synchrotron X-ray diffraction using a hot air blower device, and (c) at simultaneous HP-HT conditions, by single-crystal synchrotron X-ray diffraction with a resistive-heated diamond anvil cell (Pmax = 16.5 GPa, Tmax = 1200 K). No phase transition has been observed within the P-T range investigated. At ambient T, the refined compressional parameters, calculated by fitting a second-order Birch-Murnaghan Equation of State (BM-EoS), are: V0 = 915.2(8) Å3 and KP0,T0 = 95(2) GPa (βP0,T0 = 0.0121(2) GPa−1) for the unit-cell volume; a0 = 9.909(4) Å and K(a)P0,T0 = 76(2) GPa for the a-axis; b0 = 18.066(7) Å and K(b)P0,T0 = 111(2) GPa for the b-axis; c0 = 5.299(5) Å and K(c)P0,T0 = 122(12) GPa for the c-axis [K(c)P0,T0 ~ K(b)P0,T0 > K(a)P0,T0]. The high-pressure structure refinements (at ambient T) show a moderate contraction of the TO4 double chain and a decrease of its bending in response to the hydrostatic compression, along with a pronounced compressibility of the A- and M(4)-polyhedra [KP0,T0(A) = 38(2) GPa, KP0,T0(M4) = 79(5) GPa] if compared to the M(1)-, M(2)-, M(3)-octahedra [KP0,T0(M1,2,3) ≤ 120 GPa] and to the rigid tetrahedra [KP0,T0(T1,T2) ~ 300 GPa]. The thermal behavior, at ambient pressure up to 823 K, was modelled with Berman’s formalism, which gives: V0 = 909.1(2) Å3, α0 = 2.7(2)·10−5 K−1 and α1 = 1.4(6)·10−9 K−2 [with α0(a) = 0.47(6)·10−5 K−1, α0(b) = 1.07(4)·10−5 K−1, and α0(c) = 0.97(7)·10−5 K−1]. The petrological implications for the experimental findings of this study are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Description
Abstract:The <italic>P</italic>-<italic>T</italic> phase stability field, the thermoelastic behavior and the <italic>P</italic>-induced deformation mechanisms at the atomic scale of pargasite crystals, from the “phlogopite peridotite unit” of the Finero mafic-ultramafic complex (Ivrea-Verbano Formation, Italy), have been investigated by a series of in situ experiments: (a) at high pressure (up to 20.1 GPa), by single-crystal synchrotron X-ray diffraction with a diamond anvil cell, (b) at high temperature (up to 823 K), by powder synchrotron X-ray diffraction using a hot air blower device, and (c) at simultaneous H<italic>P</italic>-H<italic>T</italic> conditions, by single-crystal synchrotron X-ray diffraction with a resistive-heated diamond anvil cell (<italic>P</italic>max = 16.5 GPa, <italic>T</italic>max = 1200 K). No phase transition has been observed within the <italic>P</italic>-<italic>T</italic> range investigated. At ambient <italic>T</italic>, the refined compressional parameters, calculated by fitting a second-order Birch-Murnaghan Equation of State (BM-EoS), are: <italic>V</italic>0 = 915.2(8) Å3 and <italic>K</italic><italic>P</italic>0,<italic>T</italic>0 = 95(2) GPa (<italic>β</italic><italic>P</italic>0,<italic>T</italic>0 = 0.0121(2) GPa−1) for the unit-cell volume; <italic>a</italic>0 = 9.909(4) Å and <italic>K</italic>(<italic>a)</italic><italic>P</italic>0,<italic>T</italic>0 = 76(2) GPa for the <italic>a</italic>-axis; <italic>b</italic>0 = 18.066(7) Å and <italic>K</italic>(<italic>b)</italic><italic>P</italic>0,<italic>T</italic>0 = 111(2) GPa for the <italic>b</italic>-axis; <italic>c</italic>0 = 5.299(5) Å and <italic>K</italic>(<italic>c</italic>)<italic>P</italic>0,<italic>T</italic>0 = 122(12) GPa for the <italic>c</italic>-axis [<italic>K</italic>(<italic>c</italic>)<italic>P</italic>0,<italic>T</italic>0 ~ <italic>K</italic>(<italic>b</italic>)<italic>P</italic>0,<italic>T</italic>0 > <italic>K</italic>(<italic>a</italic>)<italic>P</italic>0,<italic>T</italic>0]. The high-pressure structure refinements (at ambient <italic>T</italic>) show a moderate contraction of the TO4 double chain and a decrease of its bending in response to the hydrostatic compression, along with a pronounced compressibility of the A- and M(4)-polyhedra [<italic>K</italic><italic>P</italic>0,<italic>T</italic>0(A) = 38(2) GPa, <italic>K</italic><italic>P</italic>0,<italic>T</italic>0(M4) = 79(5) GPa] if compared to the M(1)-, M(2)-, M(3)-octahedra [<italic>K</italic><italic>P</italic>0,<italic>T</italic>0(M1,2,3) ≤ 120 GPa] and to the rigid tetrahedra [<italic>K</italic><italic>P</italic>0,<italic>T</italic>0(T1,T2) ~ 300 GPa]. The thermal behavior, at ambient pressure up to 823 K, was modelled with Berman’s formalism, which gives: <italic>V</italic>0 = 909.1(2) Å3, α0 = 2.7(2)·10−5 K−1 and α1 = 1.4(6)·10−9 K−2 [with α0(<italic>a</italic>) = 0.47(6)·10−5 K−1, α0(<italic>b</italic>) = 1.07(4)·10−5 K−1, and α0(<italic>c</italic>) = 0.97(7)·10−5 K−1]. The petrological implications for the experimental findings of this study are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
ISSN:03421791
DOI:10.1007/s00269-017-0915-0