484 results on '"Decrepitation"'
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402. 'Pneumatolysis' and the liquid inclusion method of geologic thermometry
- Author
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George Clayton Kennedy
- Subjects
Inclusion method ,Geophysics ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,Mineralogy ,Economic Geology ,Geology ,Decrepitation - Abstract
The writer believes that a more cautious attitude should be taken toward the acceptance of much of the recent work on the use of vacuoles in geologic thermometry. Temperature determinations by the decrepitation method may be widely in error. The correction for pressure is difficult to evaluate because of the inherent errors in estimating pressure in a hydrothermal solution. Further, most corrections due to pressure that have been made in recent published papers have been considerably in error because of the inadequacy of our knowledge concerning the P-v-T relationships in water. New pressure correction curves are presented. The fundamental assumption in the use of vacuoles is challenged. Most vacuoles are present along lineage boundaries in minerals and these boundaries may serve as paths along which material may move to and from the vacuole. Experimental evidence is cited to show that material can move readily along lineage boundaries or through a crystal structure into vacuoles.
- Published
- 1950
- Full Text
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403. Thermal Conductivity and Expansion of BeryIIia at High Temperatures
- Author
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R. E. Taylor
- Subjects
Grain growth ,Materials science ,Thermal conductivity ,Mean free path ,Thermal ,Materials Chemistry ,Ceramics and Composites ,Thermodynamics ,Decomposition ,Decrepitation - Abstract
The thermal conductivities of several specimens of BeO were measured from 350° to 2000°C and were found to follow exactly the 1/T relation to 1700°C, where several competing phenomena occurred. One of these phenomena was associated with grain growth. Another questioned the validity of the 1/T law at temperatures where the mean free path approached interatomic distances. Thermal expansions of hot-pressed and isostatically pressed BeO varying from 50 to 99%, density were measured from 20° to 2200°C. Decrepitation occurred at 207O°C.
- Published
- 1962
- Full Text
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404. A study on gas inclusions in minerals. Analysis of the gases from micro-inclusions in allanite
- Author
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N.P. Penchev and N.B. Piperov
- Subjects
Allanite ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,Chemistry ,Desorption ,Analytical chemistry ,Gas composition ,Chemical composition ,Ball mill ,Chemical reaction ,Grain size ,Decrepitation - Abstract
In order to determine the chemical composition of the gases from micro-inclusions in allanite a comparative study, using the methods of heating to decrepitation and grinding in vacuum was undertaken. The dependence of gas composition on the grain size was studied, too. The analysis of gases was carried out in a vacuum apparatus for micro-analysis; the measurement was volumetric. The experiments using the decrepitation method were made in the temperature interval 200–1100°C. CO 2 , H 2 , CO, CH 4 , N 2 , He, and water were identified and determined. However, a considerable part of these gases is probably due to chemical reactions. By grinding in a vacuum ball mill, only small amounts of H 2 , N 2 , and He were evolved. Some experiments showed that CO 2 and H 2 O are strongly adsorbed on the ground material, thus being lost for the analysis. The results obtained from these two methods were supplemented with data obtained from a new method for studying the composition of gas inclusions, by tracing the gas composition as a function of the sample grain size. Using an approximate model it was shown that this dependence should be non-linear (hyperbolic). The amount of gases, due to inclusions, decreases parallel to the decrease in size of the mineral grains down to a certain limiting size. This dependence could not be observed if the grains are smaller than this limiting value. The method offers a possibility for taking into account the amounts of gases having another origin (desorption, chemical interactions, etc.), using the experimental plots. The results from the three series of experiments showed that the gas phase of inclusions in examined allanite consists mainly of CO 2 . The other gases which were found by the decrepitation method could not be unambiguously ascribed to inclusions.
- Published
- 1973
- Full Text
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405. The decrepitation method applied to minerals with fluid inclusions
- Author
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Harry Stuart Scott
- Subjects
Geophysics ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,Mineralogy ,Economic Geology ,Geology ,Fluid inclusions ,Decrepitation - Abstract
A simple technique is presented and its theory discussed whereby minerals with fluid inclusions are heated until the fluid escapes. The escape (decrepitation) is recorded by its audible rather than its visible effects. Several examples are described to illustrate various applications. Formation temperatures of primary and secondary inclusions, inversion points, and even data of use in depth of formation determinations may be obtained by this method.
- Published
- 1948
- Full Text
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406. Effect of cyclically changing temperatures on poly(methyl methacrylate) during subsequent loading
- Author
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V. I. Prosvirin
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_classification ,Materials science ,Polymers and Plastics ,Polymethyl methacrylate ,General Mathematics ,General Engineering ,Polymer ,equipment and supplies ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Poly(methyl methacrylate) ,Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering ,Decrepitation ,Biomaterials ,Adsorption ,chemistry ,Mechanics of Materials ,visual_art ,Desorption ,Solid mechanics ,Ceramics and Composites ,visual_art.visual_art_medium ,sense organs ,Composite material ,skin and connective tissue diseases - Abstract
The cyclically changing temperature of polymethyl methacrylate in the glassy state increases subsequent decrepitation and shows a strong influence on adsorption, desorption, and change of shape during loading and unloading of the polymer.
- Published
- 1973
- Full Text
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407. Direction of flow of late stage solutions in the Lamaque No. 6 vein [Quebec]
- Author
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Frederick Gordon Smith
- Subjects
Geophysics ,Rapid rate ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,Drop (liquid) ,Slow rate ,Late stage ,Mineralogy ,Economic Geology ,Geology ,Quartz ,Decrepitation ,Wall rock - Abstract
Quartz from the No. 6 vein of the Lamaque gold mine, Bourlamaque, Quebec, decrepitates when heated, beginning at 80 degrees to 124 degrees C. The measured decrepitation temperatures, when plotted in the plane of the vein, can be contoured in a simple manner. The lower values are near the central part of the vein, where it crosses the principal granodiorite-greenstone contact, and the higher values are around the outer limits of ore in the vein. High grade ore specimens have a relatively rapid rate of decrepitation, low grade specimens have a relatively slow rate. Making the assumptions that the measured decrepitation is due to filling of secondary liquid inclusions trapped during the stage of gold deposition, and that the measured variation of decrepitation is due to variation of pressure during that stage, the contoured data are taken to mean that the later gold-bearing solutions entered the quartz vein at the principal wall rock contact and moved up and down the dip, depositing gold during, and possibly due to, the drop in pressure.
- Published
- 1954
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408. Water soluble salts in limestone and dolomites
- Author
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John Everts Lamar and Raymond Scott Shorde
- Subjects
inorganic chemicals ,Magnesium ,Potassium ,Sodium ,Dolomite ,technology, industry, and agriculture ,Mineralogy ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Geology ,engineering.material ,equipment and supplies ,complex mixtures ,Decrepitation ,Efflorescence ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Geophysics ,Calcium carbonate ,chemistry ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,engineering ,Economic Geology ,Nuclear chemistry ,Lime - Abstract
Samples of representative Illinois limestones and dolomites were ground in distilled water and the amount of water-soluble salts in the resulting leaches was determined by chemical analysis and by weighing the leach solids resulting from evaporating the leaches. The dolomite leaches contained more soluble salts on an average than the limestone leaches and commonly contained the more Mg (super ++) , HCO 3 (super -) , and Cl (super -) .The limestone leaches generally exceeded the dolomites in Ca (super ++) and SO 4 sup (super --) . X-ray diffraction data on the leach solids from the limestones showed that they are generally characterized by the presence of calcium sulfate, calcium carbonate and sodium chloride. Distinctive compounds of dolomite leach solids are magnesium chloride and basic magnesium carbonate; magnesium sulfate and potassium chloride are found more commonly than in limestone leach solids.The leaches from dolomites were generally slightly more basic than those from limestones. The calcium sulfate in the leaches may come largely from the solution of inter-crystal deposits of this compound, but the other salts probably come mostly or entirely from intra-crystal fluid inclusions. These inclusions are smaller but more numerous in the dolomites than in the limestones.Conclusions regarding the occurrence of the water-soluble salts are based on a combination of evidence from thin sections, decrepitation tests, fetid limestone, and efflorescence data.Water soluble salts have potential economic significance in connection with lime-burning and the physical properties of lime, the uses of lime-stone and dolomite powders, and the durability of building stone.
- Published
- 1953
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409. Studies on the Decrepitation of Senseki (Natural Coke)
- Author
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Harumi Hashimoto and Shiro Ukai
- Subjects
Carbonization ,Chemistry ,Metallurgy ,General Engineering ,Mineralogy ,Coke ,Decrepitation - Abstract
We have examined 7 specimens of Takashima Coal Mine Senseki, through Washerbility tests, measuring the degree of decrepitation, decrepitation removing tests, etc.In general, we have found that the Takashima Senseki has such the principal properties in common with others, recognized by the previous investigators, as follows;1. Unusual increase of ash contents are observed on most of the “Observed curve” of Senseki.2. Natural (or primary) decrepitations of Senseki can be removed once at least, by the preheating treatments at about 400°C.3. In many cases, however, considerable amounts of decrepitations are regenerated in couse of time, namely “Secondary decrepitation.”4. Complete removals of decrepitations, including the secondary decrapitation, would not be expected unless the high temperature preheating adoped, such as 900°C or more.Acknowleging the close relativity exists between the degree of carbonization and decrepitation as to Senseki, through the above tests and also study of the analytical data in this line, we would like to set forth our opinion on the theory of Senseki decrepitation.
- Published
- 1966
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410. Radiogenic helium and argon in ultramafic inclusions from Hawaii
- Author
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John G. Funkhouser and John J. Naughton
- Subjects
Atmospheric Science ,Geochemistry ,Soil Science ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Mineralogy ,Aquatic Science ,Oceanography ,Physics::Geophysics ,Impact crater ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,Ultramafic rock ,Natural gas ,Physics::Atomic and Molecular Clusters ,Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous) ,Inert gas ,Helium ,Earth-Surface Processes ,Water Science and Technology ,Argon ,Radiogenic nuclide ,Ecology ,business.industry ,Paleontology ,Forestry ,Decrepitation ,Geophysics ,chemistry ,Space and Planetary Science ,business ,Geology - Abstract
Isotopic studies have been made of the inert gases present in ultramafic xenoliths from two sites in Hawaii, the 1800–1801 Kaupulehu flow (Hualalai Volcano, Hawaii) and Salt Lake Crater (Oahu). Apparent ages calculated from the measurement of radiogenic argon and helium have very high values. The ratio of radiogenic helium to argon relative to natural gases and to the value expected from generation in situ is low. From gas extraction by crushing and decrepitation, it is shown that the inert gases occur in fluid and gaseous inclusions in the minerals of the nodules. The gases are believed to be representative of the magmatic environment, with the low helium-to-argon ratio resulting either from preferential loss of helium or from generation of the gas from a source similar to a chrondritic composition. The inert gas ‘ages’ then, are of uncertain significance for these samples.
- Published
- 1968
- Full Text
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411. Geothermometry of Some Pegmatite Minerals of Hybla, Ontario
- Author
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P. A. Peach
- Subjects
Calcite ,Geochemistry ,Mineralogy ,Geology ,engineering.material ,Fluorite ,Decrepitation ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,engineering ,Fluid inclusions ,Pyrite ,Quartz ,Deposition (chemistry) ,Pegmatite - Abstract
The development of new techniques for the rapid measurement of the temperature of deposition of pyrite and the degree of filling of two-phase fluid inclusions has made it possible to determine temperatures and pressures of deposition of hydrothermal minerals. These techniques are applied to some of the minerals from a system of pegmatite dikes. Pressures existing in the solutions at the time of deposition of pyrite have been calculated and found to be of the order of 3,000 bars. Temperatures of crystallization of pyrite, quartz, fluorite, and oligoclase have been found in the range 450°-550° Anomalous decrepitation of calcite is discussed.
- Published
- 1951
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412. Technique for the extraction and partial chemical analysis of fluid-filled inclusions from minerals
- Author
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Edwin Roedder
- Subjects
Chemistry ,Metallurgy ,Analytical chemistry ,Geology ,Electrolyte ,Electrodialysis ,Alkali metal ,Decrepitation ,Ion ,Geophysics ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,Slurry ,Economic Geology ,Quartz ,Ball mill - Abstract
A method has been developed for the extraction and limited chemical analysis of the materials in solution in the fluid from the very minute fluid-filled inclusions such as commonly occur in whitish or milky quartz. The method may also be applied, with some reservations, to a variety of other minerals. As the amounts of substances in the fluid are small compared with possible contaminants, great care is needed in sample purification and cleaning; an electrolytic method has been found to be the only satisfactory final cleaning step. Following this, the inclusions are opened by ball milling of the cleaned sample, with deionized water, in an alumina ball mill using alumina grinding media. The ions present in the resultant slurry are separated from the ground quartz by electrodialysis and analyzed. Other methods, such as the decrepitation of a sample in an absorption train, are used to estimate the amount of H 2 O and CO 2 in the inclusions. The most significant part of the analytical work has been to determine the ratios between the alkali metals.The materials in solution in the fluid-filled inclusions from 11 samples of quartz have been analyzed by the ball milling-electrodialysis method. Although there are large differences between samples, the average weights of the alkali metal ions found, for all samples, in milligrams per kilogram of quartz, are: Li (super +) ---0.92, Na (super +) --99, K (super +) --133, Rb (super +) --0.45, Cs (super +) --0.38 (atomic ratios, in the same sequence: 0.03/1.00/0.79/0.001/0.0007). In addition, 27 to 193 milligrams of Cl (super -) , and 5 to 140 milligrams of SO 4 (super =) were found, per kilogram of quartz. H 2 O and CO 2 were determined on only one sample. Six of the samples were from gold-quartz veins in the Grass Valley district, California. In these six the Na (super +) /K (super +) ratios were all very similar, but the amounts of Li (super +) , Rb (super +) and Cs (super +) found varied greatly.Although there are serious limitations to this and to all other techniques developed, it is felt that the results presented are sufficiently encouraging to warrant further study and possible application to specific geologic problems, such as the identification of epochs of quartz deposition.
- Published
- 1958
- Full Text
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413. The ore deposition temperature and pressure at the McIntyre Mine, Ontario
- Author
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Frederick Gordon Smith
- Subjects
Calcite ,Mineralization (geology) ,Mineralogy ,Geology ,engineering.material ,Decrepitation ,Deposition temperature ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Geophysics ,chemistry ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,engineering ,Economic Geology ,Pyrite ,Quartz ,Ankerite ,Wall rock - Abstract
The temperature and pressure during vein deposition at the McIntyre Mine were determined using electrical measurements of pyrite and the decrepitation temperature of quartz, pyrite, ankerite, and calcite. It was concluded that there were two separate stages of mineralization, the first extending over the range of 630 degrees to 400 degrees C at a depth of 10 kilometers, and the second at 150 degrees C and at a much shallower depth. Variations of temperature of deposition of pyrite were found to be unrelated to depth in the mine and to individual veins, but were found to be related to the distance from the contact of the porphyry and the wall rock. A gradient of the mean temperature of deposition was found to be 14 degrees C per 100 feet, from 500 feet within the porphyry to 500 feet outside the porphyry. The mineralization and the porphyry intrusives are closely related in space, time of emplacement and probably also in origin.
- Published
- 1948
- Full Text
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414. Sources of error in the decrepitation method of study of liquid inclusions
- Author
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Frederick Gordon Smith and W. M. Little
- Subjects
Geophysics ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,Mineralogy ,Economic Geology ,Geology ,Sources of error ,Decrepitation - Published
- 1953
- Full Text
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415. Dependence of corrections for homogenization and decrepitation temperatures of gaseous-liquid inclusions in quartz on pressure, density, and composition of solutions
- Author
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B. A. Dorogovin, L. N. Khetchikov, and L. A. Samoylovich
- Subjects
Thermodynamics ,Mineralogy ,Geology ,Quartz ,Homogenization (chemistry) ,Decrepitation - Published
- 1970
- Full Text
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416. Sources of error in the decrepitation method of study in liquid inclusions
- Author
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Thomas Edwin Stephenson
- Subjects
Geophysics ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,Metallurgy ,Mineralogy ,Economic Geology ,Geology ,Sources of error ,Decrepitation - Abstract
Discussed are two sources of error in the decrepitation method of study of liquid inclusions. Certain minerals were found to contain inclusions that leaked prior to breaking, with the result that the decrepitation temperatures recorded for these minerals exceeded the visually determined temperatures of filling by as much as 150 degrees Centigrade. Samples of other minerals studied contained secondary inclusions which formed at lower temperatures than primary inclusions in the same sample. The secondary inclusions in these samples began to decrepitate at lower temperatures than the primary inclusions and continued to decrepitate as heating continued, with the result that the start of decrepitation of the primary inclusions was masked.Neither of the sources of error can be detected by decrepitation tests alone. Decrepitation tests, therefore, must be preceded by optical examinations both at room temperature and with the heating stage. The optical examinations would have to be done in such detail as to eliminate the need for decrepitation tests.Discussion is included which indicates the necessity for consideration of these sources of error in the interpretation of the results of any study of liquid inclusions.
- Published
- 1952
- Full Text
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417. Recycling of SmCo 5 magnets by HD process
- Author
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Irena Škulj and Anas Eldosouky
- Subjects
Condensed Matter - Materials Science ,Materials science ,Hydrogen ,Scanning electron microscope ,Metallurgy ,Materials Science (cond-mat.mtrl-sci) ,FOS: Physical sciences ,Sintering ,chemistry.chemical_element ,02 engineering and technology ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Microstructure ,7. Clean energy ,020501 mining & metallurgy ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials ,Decrepitation ,0205 materials engineering ,chemistry ,Remanence ,Magnet ,Particle size ,0210 nano-technology - Abstract
Hydrogen decrepitation process has been applied for the first time for the direct recycling of SmCo5 magnets. Industrially produced sintered SmCo5 magnets were decrepitated by hydrogen gas at a pressure of 1 bar to 9.5 bar at room temperature in a planetary rotating jar. After decrepitation, the starting sintered magnets were reduced to a powder with a particle size of less than 200 µm. The produced powder was used for the preparation of recycled SmCo5 magnets. Scanning electron microscopy, energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy, X-ray diffraction studies and magnetic measurements were used to follow the decrepitation and the sintering processes. The measured remanence and maximum energy product of the recycled magnet are 0.94 T and 171.1 kJ/m3, respectively, in comparison with 0.91 T and 156.8 kJ/m3, respectively for the original magnet before recycling. It was also observed that, there is refinement in the microstructure after recycling in comparison to the original magnet.
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418. Modification of the microstructure of Nd/sub 15/Fe/sub 77/B/sub 8/ alloy by controlled solidification
- Author
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I.R. Harris and J.S. Abell
- Subjects
Materials science ,Magnetic domain ,Alloy ,Metallurgy ,engineering.material ,Microstructure ,Grain size ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials ,Decrepitation ,Grain growth ,Differential thermal analysis ,Phase (matter) ,engineering ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering - Abstract
The influence of solidification behavior on the microstructure, hydrogen absorption, and magnetic domains of Nd-Fe-B alloys has been investigated. Microstructural observations on ingots of Nd-Fe-B alloys solidified by horizontal and vertical float zoning techniques have allowed the phase distribution, grain size distribution, and the nature of the solid-liquid growth interface to be studied and compared with the as-cast microstructure. The nature of hydrogen absorption as observed by DTA (differential thermal analysis) is complex but may prove to be a useful phase analysis aid as well as a decrepitation route to produce single crystals from large-grained material. >
- Published
- 1988
- Full Text
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419. Crystalline decrepitation relevant to solute particles from boiling solutions (volcanic steam clouds)
- Author
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C Pounder
- Subjects
geography ,geography.geographical_feature_category ,Acoustics and Ultrasonics ,Chemistry ,Metallurgy ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Leidenfrost effect ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials ,Decrepitation ,Brine ,Saline solutions ,Volcano ,Boiling ,Seawater - Abstract
Charged solute particles are known to be emitted from boiling solutions, in particular saline solutions and sea water. In the case of Leidenfrost boiling, decrepitation of precipitated solute was found to be an important factor. Conditions for the decrepitation of sodium chloride have been examined. The pressure in occluded brine has been estimated and comments are made on the main reasons for decrepitation. The subject is relevant to solute particle production from boiling associated, for example, with solution contact charging related to volcanic electricity.
- Published
- 1981
- Full Text
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420. Novel recording media: Fe14R2B particles
- Author
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R. Pollard and H. Oesterreicher
- Subjects
Materials science ,Hydrogen ,Scanning electron microscope ,Magnetometer ,Analytical chemistry ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Neodymium ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials ,Decrepitation ,law.invention ,Nuclear magnetic resonance ,chemistry ,law ,Phase (matter) ,Desorption ,Mössbauer spectroscopy ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering - Abstract
Conditions for hydrogen absorption and methods of preparing fine particles of Fe 14 R 2 B (R=Nd,Y,Ce) via hydriding are described. Hydrogen absorption and desorption are of the above-critical type (no phase segregation). Sub-micron sized particles can be prepared by repeated desorption cycles, making use of the decrepitation inherent in the hydriding process. The neodymium compound decomposes under hydrogen at 650°C and 107Pa, forming NdH 2 , Fe, and Fe-B. Recombination is achieved by prolonged heating at 1100°C in a vacuum. Vibrating sample magnetometry and Mossbauer spectroscopy were used to measure the magnetic properties of the material before and after hydriding, together with scanning electron microscope observations of the particles formed.
- Published
- 1986
- Full Text
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421. Sintering behaviour of NdFeB magnets
- Author
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E. Rozendaal, J. Ormerod, A.J. Williams, I.R. Harris, and P.J. McGuiness
- Subjects
Neodymium magnet ,Materials science ,Annealing (metallurgy) ,Powder metallurgy ,Sintering ,Dilatometer ,Electrical and Electronic Engineering ,Composite material ,Coercivity ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials ,Shrinkage ,Decrepitation - Abstract
The dimensional changes that occur during the sintering of NdFeB magnets were investigated using a high-temperature vacuum dilatometer. These measurements were made on samples produced by the conventional powder metallurgical method and on compacts produced using hydrogen decrepitation (HD) as a premilling technique. The amount of shrinkage at a given temperature was found to be greater for the HD compact, with pronounced contractions being observed at the temperatures where hydrogen is desorbed. Shrinkage measurements, carried out on sintered compacts produced with a range of alignment fields, revealed anisotropic shrinkage of the compact, with the increased growth being along the a-axis direction. In sintering experiments NdFeB magnets were cooled at different rates to room temperature and subsequently given a postsintering heat treatment. The results of the experiments showed that the intrinsic coercivity decreases linearly with increasing cooling rate. However, when the samples were annealed for 1 h at 650 degrees C all coercivity values came up to the same level, more or less nullifying the influence of the previous cooling rate. >
- Published
- 1989
- Full Text
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422. Some applications of the decrepitation technique and thermosonimetry in research on minerals and building materials
- Author
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V. Lach
- Subjects
Metallurgy ,Physical and Theoretical Chemistry ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Status report ,Instrumentation ,Geology ,Decrepitation - Abstract
A status report is given showing the application of thermosonimetry in Czechoslovakia.
- Published
- 1987
- Full Text
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423. Apparatus for the recording of decrepitation in minerals
- Author
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Frederick Gordon Smith and Peter A. Peach
- Subjects
Geophysics ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,Metallurgy ,Economic Geology ,Geology ,Decrepitation - Published
- 1949
- Full Text
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424. Formation vs decrepitation temperatures of synthetic quartzes, calcites, and pyrites
- Author
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L.G. Pal'mova
- Subjects
Geochemistry ,Geology ,Decrepitation - Published
- 1973
- Full Text
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425. Effect of Some Factors on the Decrepitation on Iron Ores
- Author
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Ryuichi Ishizuka, Tetsuo Yagihashi, Akira Ohba, and Shin Hashimoto
- Subjects
Materials science ,Metallurgy ,Materials Chemistry ,Metals and Alloys ,Physical and Theoretical Chemistry ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Decrepitation - Published
- 1967
- Full Text
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426. Volatile Matter Released from Coals.
- Author
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AEROSPACE CORP EL SEGUNDO CALIF MATERIALS SCIENCES LAB, Wachi,Francis M., Gilmartin,Donald E., AEROSPACE CORP EL SEGUNDO CALIF MATERIALS SCIENCES LAB, Wachi,Francis M., and Gilmartin,Donald E.
- Abstract
The degassing behavior of St. Nicholas anthracite has been investigated at 25 - 1400C in vacuum. Relevant data have been obtained that could help provide a more complete understanding of the decrepitation phenomenon that precludes the use of anthracites as metallurgical fuel., Rept. no. GIDEP-305.05.00.00-BA-01.
- Published
- 1975
427. Playing with fire: magnesite calcination kiln types reviewed.
- Author
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Egger W., Beyer C., Egger W., and Beyer C.
- Abstract
The characteristics are compared of multiple hearth furnaces, rotary kilns, single shaft kilns, parallel flow regenerative kilns, annular shaft kilns and POLCAL gas suspension preheaters, with reference to product particle size and residual CO2 content, maximum daily capacity, off-gas temperature and energy consumption. Selection of kiln type should be based on product specific surface, reactivity and residual CO2 content required, and on the raw material feed grain size and, in particular, its tendency to decrepitation and shattering. Specific tests have been developed for each kiln type, including shatter and decrepitation tests for shaft kilns and a drum test method for rotary kilns., The characteristics are compared of multiple hearth furnaces, rotary kilns, single shaft kilns, parallel flow regenerative kilns, annular shaft kilns and POLCAL gas suspension preheaters, with reference to product particle size and residual CO2 content, maximum daily capacity, off-gas temperature and energy consumption. Selection of kiln type should be based on product specific surface, reactivity and residual CO2 content required, and on the raw material feed grain size and, in particular, its tendency to decrepitation and shattering. Specific tests have been developed for each kiln type, including shatter and decrepitation tests for shaft kilns and a drum test method for rotary kilns.
428. Technological testing of the process of sulphuric opening of spodumene concentrate at Belogorsky mining and concentrating works.
- Author
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Samoilov V.I., Matyasov N.G., Matyasova V.E., Vinokurova T.A., Samoilov V.I., Matyasov N.G., Matyasova V.E., and Vinokurova T.A.
- Abstract
The extraction was investigated of Li from spodumene obtained from the Belogorsky mine in Kazakhstan. Laboratory results showed that extraction from solution can be achieved by decrepitation at 1 150 degrees C for 0.5 h with stirring. For commercial production it is recommended that the temperature should be reduced to 1 025-1 085 degrees C. The solutions, derived from 200-300 g samples of beta spodumene, contained 6.4-11.6 g/l Li and the resulting cake had Li contents ranging from 0.11%, with 98.6% recovery, up to 1.50%, with 86.0% recovery., The extraction was investigated of Li from spodumene obtained from the Belogorsky mine in Kazakhstan. Laboratory results showed that extraction from solution can be achieved by decrepitation at 1 150 degrees C for 0.5 h with stirring. For commercial production it is recommended that the temperature should be reduced to 1 025-1 085 degrees C. The solutions, derived from 200-300 g samples of beta spodumene, contained 6.4-11.6 g/l Li and the resulting cake had Li contents ranging from 0.11%, with 98.6% recovery, up to 1.50%, with 86.0% recovery.
429. Calcitic materials for glass.
- Author
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Aydin E., Cebi A., Aydin E., and Cebi A.
- Abstract
The evaluation is discussed of limestone and dolomite for use in glass production with regard to decrepitation, a measure of the amount of flyover of ultrafine particles during the CO2 emission stage of the glassmaking process. The results are presented of experiments to measure decrepitation using a shallow Pt dish at 1 100 degrees C in an electrically heated laboratory furnace. Limestone and dolomite with mosaic, microgranular or microcrystalline structures exhibited negligible or low decrepitation, while samples with coarse crystals or that have been recrystallised to form coarse crystals showed marked decrepitation behaviour., The evaluation is discussed of limestone and dolomite for use in glass production with regard to decrepitation, a measure of the amount of flyover of ultrafine particles during the CO2 emission stage of the glassmaking process. The results are presented of experiments to measure decrepitation using a shallow Pt dish at 1 100 degrees C in an electrically heated laboratory furnace. Limestone and dolomite with mosaic, microgranular or microcrystalline structures exhibited negligible or low decrepitation, while samples with coarse crystals or that have been recrystallised to form coarse crystals showed marked decrepitation behaviour.
430. A study on the physicochemical and thermal characterisation of dolomite and limestone samples for use in ironmaking and steelmaking.
- Author
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Sivrikaya O. and Sivrikaya O.
- Abstract
Limestone and dolostone are used in industries depending on their physicochemical characteristics. They can be used in construction, agricultural, environmental industries and especially in ironmaking and steelmaking as flux. Dolomite is also used in the production of refractory materials. As the properties of products are significantly affected by physicochemical specifications of limestone or dolomite, the characterisation of those materials is important. This study was initiated to analyse the chemical, decrepitation, and degradation properties of dolomite and limestone samples to determine their suitability as flux. Since the degradation indices were found different for the chemically similar samples, the study was expanded to determine the reason. Complete physicochemical and thermal characterisation was performed via X-ray fluorescence, X-ray diffraction, thermogravimetric, Fourier transform infrared and thin-section microscopic analysis. Although two dolomite samples were mineralogically similar, thermal behaviours were determined as different. Microscopic analysis results showed that the crystal structures/sizes affect the thermal behaviour and degradation index of carbonate samples. (Authors.), Limestone and dolostone are used in industries depending on their physicochemical characteristics. They can be used in construction, agricultural, environmental industries and especially in ironmaking and steelmaking as flux. Dolomite is also used in the production of refractory materials. As the properties of products are significantly affected by physicochemical specifications of limestone or dolomite, the characterisation of those materials is important. This study was initiated to analyse the chemical, decrepitation, and degradation properties of dolomite and limestone samples to determine their suitability as flux. Since the degradation indices were found different for the chemically similar samples, the study was expanded to determine the reason. Complete physicochemical and thermal characterisation was performed via X-ray fluorescence, X-ray diffraction, thermogravimetric, Fourier transform infrared and thin-section microscopic analysis. Although two dolomite samples were mineralogically similar, thermal behaviours were determined as different. Microscopic analysis results showed that the crystal structures/sizes affect the thermal behaviour and degradation index of carbonate samples. (Authors.)
431. A review of the recycling of rare earth metals.
- Author
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Ferron C.J., Henry P., Ferron C.J., and Henry P.
- Abstract
Rare earth metals can be recovered from spent fluid cracking catalysts and automobile catalytic converters. Recycling can also be carried out from scraps generated during the manufacture of rare earth permanent magnets or at the end of life of the magnet. The REEs can be recovered as salts by acid dissolution of magnets or as metals by liquid metal extraction or hydrogen decrepitation. Rare earths can also be recycled from alloys (Ni-MH batteries) and phosphors used in fluorescent lamps, cathode ray tubes, and liquid crystal displays. The recycling rate of rare earths is no more than 10% whereas it is between 25% and 50% for other metals. A few commercial recycling plants are in operation but the recycling rate could be improved by improving the logistics of collection, dismantling and transporting of scrap., Rare earth metals can be recovered from spent fluid cracking catalysts and automobile catalytic converters. Recycling can also be carried out from scraps generated during the manufacture of rare earth permanent magnets or at the end of life of the magnet. The REEs can be recovered as salts by acid dissolution of magnets or as metals by liquid metal extraction or hydrogen decrepitation. Rare earths can also be recycled from alloys (Ni-MH batteries) and phosphors used in fluorescent lamps, cathode ray tubes, and liquid crystal displays. The recycling rate of rare earths is no more than 10% whereas it is between 25% and 50% for other metals. A few commercial recycling plants are in operation but the recycling rate could be improved by improving the logistics of collection, dismantling and transporting of scrap.
432. Measurement and prediction of drying rates and spalling behaviour of haematite pellets.
- Author
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Thurlby J.A., Batterham R.J., Thurlby J.A., and Batterham R.J.
433. Decrepitation of iron ores: a fracture-mechanic approach.
- Author
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Tenuta de Azevedo A.L., Cardoso M.B., Tenuta de Azevedo A.L., and Cardoso M.B.
- Abstract
Compact iron ores are normally considered to be non-hydrated materials. Research has shown that hydrated phases are present in these ores, occuring as very thin inclusions in the ore interior. On heating, decomposition of these phases takes place producing water vapour which is locked under pressure in the interior. From the principles of fracture mechanics, a theoretical model has been developed that shows quantitatively that the mechanism of bursting under pressure of the trapped water vapour is sufficient to produce haematite decrepitation., Compact iron ores are normally considered to be non-hydrated materials. Research has shown that hydrated phases are present in these ores, occuring as very thin inclusions in the ore interior. On heating, decomposition of these phases takes place producing water vapour which is locked under pressure in the interior. From the principles of fracture mechanics, a theoretical model has been developed that shows quantitatively that the mechanism of bursting under pressure of the trapped water vapour is sufficient to produce haematite decrepitation.
434. Mechanical decrepitation coupled with gas chromatography: a new method for the determination of hydrocarbons in ore minerals.
- Author
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Jochum J., Friedrich G., Germann A., Horsfield B., Pickel W., Jochum J., Friedrich G., Germann A., Horsfield B., and Pickel W.
- Abstract
A mechanical decrepitation device coupled to a gas chromatograph was used to characterise the molecular composition of hydrocarbons contained in ore minerals. Aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbons were found in sulphides and gangue quartz from Variscan and post-Variscan base metal occurrences in the Rhenish Massif, Germany. Based on the analysis of 22 samples, Variscan and post-Variscan mineralisation can be distinguished by the associated hydrocarbons. In particular, Variscan ore minerals always contain a high abundance of methane, whereas n-alkanes in the C2-C5 range are dominant for post-Variscan mineralisation. The possible role played by hydrocarbons in ore precipitation is discussed., A mechanical decrepitation device coupled to a gas chromatograph was used to characterise the molecular composition of hydrocarbons contained in ore minerals. Aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbons were found in sulphides and gangue quartz from Variscan and post-Variscan base metal occurrences in the Rhenish Massif, Germany. Based on the analysis of 22 samples, Variscan and post-Variscan mineralisation can be distinguished by the associated hydrocarbons. In particular, Variscan ore minerals always contain a high abundance of methane, whereas n-alkanes in the C2-C5 range are dominant for post-Variscan mineralisation. The possible role played by hydrocarbons in ore precipitation is discussed.
435. Decrepitation in gold exploration: a case history from the Cotan prospect, NT.
- Author
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Burlinson K. and Burlinson K.
- Abstract
The decrepitation method is capable of providing information on the abundance of CO2-rich fluid inclusions in quartz samples by the observation of decrepitation at abnormally low temperatures (below 350 degrees C). The method has been used in extensive regional and detailed studies in the Pine Creek goldfields, where a correlation between Au mineralisation and CO2 content was observed by comparing analyses of samples from several existing operating mines with various other quartz samples from unmineralised areas throughout the region. An area of interest, defined by the regional scale sampling, was subjected to detailed study and this work delineated an anomalous zone with high CO2 content which is closely related to a zone of low-level anomalous Au contents in quartz samples. The quartz shows highly variable decrepitation (and consequent CO2 contents) over small distances, due to the presence of growth zoning and multiple stages of quartz emplacement, as is typical of a high level depositional environment., The decrepitation method is capable of providing information on the abundance of CO2-rich fluid inclusions in quartz samples by the observation of decrepitation at abnormally low temperatures (below 350 degrees C). The method has been used in extensive regional and detailed studies in the Pine Creek goldfields, where a correlation between Au mineralisation and CO2 content was observed by comparing analyses of samples from several existing operating mines with various other quartz samples from unmineralised areas throughout the region. An area of interest, defined by the regional scale sampling, was subjected to detailed study and this work delineated an anomalous zone with high CO2 content which is closely related to a zone of low-level anomalous Au contents in quartz samples. The quartz shows highly variable decrepitation (and consequent CO2 contents) over small distances, due to the presence of growth zoning and multiple stages of quartz emplacement, as is typical of a high level depositional environment.
436. Upgrading schemes for boron minerals through calcination.
- Author
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Celik M.S., Akin Y., Arslan F., Batar T., Celik M.S., Akin Y., Arslan F., and Batar T.
- Abstract
Studies have been carried out of the decrepitation properties of colemanite, ulexite and borax along with their fragmentation patterns on heating. Information obtained from pure systems was applied to the actual ores both for upgrading colemanite and ulexite and also for achieving their selective separation. The mechanism of modification on heat treatment for each mineral is explained on the basis of thermodynamics of the respective minerals. Optimum conditions for pure colemanite samples were found to be 500 degrees C and 15 mins reaction time. Ulexite did not undergo decrepitation but became friable under heat treatment and handling. Colemanite ores assaying 42.97% B2O3 were upgraded to 57.14% B2O3 upon decrepitation followed by screening at 0.5 mm screen. A mixture of colemanite and ulexite could be separated at efficiencies near 90%. Borax underwent expansion under heat treatment, allowing dry separation of borax from gangue minerals. It was upgraded by a process involving calcination followed by fragmentation and air calcination. The major advantages of a dry scheme are that the dry product can be pelletised or briquetted and environmental problems are minimised., Studies have been carried out of the decrepitation properties of colemanite, ulexite and borax along with their fragmentation patterns on heating. Information obtained from pure systems was applied to the actual ores both for upgrading colemanite and ulexite and also for achieving their selective separation. The mechanism of modification on heat treatment for each mineral is explained on the basis of thermodynamics of the respective minerals. Optimum conditions for pure colemanite samples were found to be 500 degrees C and 15 mins reaction time. Ulexite did not undergo decrepitation but became friable under heat treatment and handling. Colemanite ores assaying 42.97% B2O3 were upgraded to 57.14% B2O3 upon decrepitation followed by screening at 0.5 mm screen. A mixture of colemanite and ulexite could be separated at efficiencies near 90%. Borax underwent expansion under heat treatment, allowing dry separation of borax from gangue minerals. It was upgraded by a process involving calcination followed by fragmentation and air calcination. The major advantages of a dry scheme are that the dry product can be pelletised or briquetted and environmental problems are minimised.
437. Upgrading of fluorspar concentrate from Vergenoeg.
- Author
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Guest R.N. and Guest R.N.
- Abstract
Sampling and assaying, followed by magnetic separation, flotation and decrepitation tests have been carried out on concentrate from the Vergenoeg Mining Co./Fine material, currently removed before crushing, was subjected to elutriation and flotation, in order to determine if its addition to the flotation feed would affect the process. It was found that thia material floats easily, and gives concentrates with good CaF2 grades and good recoveries. Decrepitation was found to be inefficient. Insufficient liberation of fluorspar particles is partly responsible for the difficulties in upgrading the concentrate and it is recommended that a high-grade concentrate be removed either by magnetic separation or direct from the first 'half' of the sixth cleaner bank, and that the remaining lower-grade ore should be reground and upgraded by further flotation., Sampling and assaying, followed by magnetic separation, flotation and decrepitation tests have been carried out on concentrate from the Vergenoeg Mining Co./Fine material, currently removed before crushing, was subjected to elutriation and flotation, in order to determine if its addition to the flotation feed would affect the process. It was found that thia material floats easily, and gives concentrates with good CaF2 grades and good recoveries. Decrepitation was found to be inefficient. Insufficient liberation of fluorspar particles is partly responsible for the difficulties in upgrading the concentrate and it is recommended that a high-grade concentrate be removed either by magnetic separation or direct from the first 'half' of the sixth cleaner bank, and that the remaining lower-grade ore should be reground and upgraded by further flotation.
438. Application of acoustic fluid inclusion decrepitometry to gold exploration in Finland.
- Author
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Partamies S.A.G., Poutiainen M.A.J., Partamies S.A.G., and Poutiainen M.A.J.
- Abstract
Sulphide-bearing and barren quartz veins from five Archaean and fourteen Palaeoproterozoic gold deposits were sampled and characterised by decrepigrams and fluid inclusion geochemistry. The decrepigrams exhibited different regional characteristics for the different domains, but within these domains or single ore provinces were usually very uniform and coherent. There were recognisable differences in discrimination in areas where this could rarely be determined by visual observation. The highest concentration of Au usually correlated with the peak frequency of gaseous fluid inclusions that decrepitated at temperatures below 350 degrees C, and with the highest amount of other fluid inclusion types that decrepitated at temperatures above 350 degrees C. These results show that careful collection and assessment of decrepitation data may play a small but constructive role in Au exploration., Sulphide-bearing and barren quartz veins from five Archaean and fourteen Palaeoproterozoic gold deposits were sampled and characterised by decrepigrams and fluid inclusion geochemistry. The decrepigrams exhibited different regional characteristics for the different domains, but within these domains or single ore provinces were usually very uniform and coherent. There were recognisable differences in discrimination in areas where this could rarely be determined by visual observation. The highest concentration of Au usually correlated with the peak frequency of gaseous fluid inclusions that decrepitated at temperatures below 350 degrees C, and with the highest amount of other fluid inclusion types that decrepitated at temperatures above 350 degrees C. These results show that careful collection and assessment of decrepitation data may play a small but constructive role in Au exploration.
439. Evidence for possible zinc transport in hydrocarbon-bearing (C1-C9) fluids in the formation of Cobar-style deposits?
- Author
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Lawrie K.C., Boreham C.J., Logan G.A., Mernagh T.P., Lawrie K.C., Boreham C.J., Logan G.A., and Mernagh T.P.
- Abstract
Thermal-decrepitation mass spectroscopy has revealed extended-chain hydrocarbons in pre- and early syn-Zn mineralisation veins at Elura Ag-Pb-Zn mine in New South Wales. Laser Raman microprobe analysis demonstrates that the n-alkane signatures are from primary fluid inclusions in quartz and sphalerite. The data may have important implications for the transport of metals in low-temperature reduced connate fluids and the study has also confirmed that two fluids with dissimilar temperatures and redox properties were present throughout the pre- and syn-mineralisation paragenesis, supporting a fluid mixing model of ore genesis., Thermal-decrepitation mass spectroscopy has revealed extended-chain hydrocarbons in pre- and early syn-Zn mineralisation veins at Elura Ag-Pb-Zn mine in New South Wales. Laser Raman microprobe analysis demonstrates that the n-alkane signatures are from primary fluid inclusions in quartz and sphalerite. The data may have important implications for the transport of metals in low-temperature reduced connate fluids and the study has also confirmed that two fluids with dissimilar temperatures and redox properties were present throughout the pre- and syn-mineralisation paragenesis, supporting a fluid mixing model of ore genesis.
440. Effect of crystal size on dolomite decrepitation in glass furnaces.
- Author
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Harrell J.A., Dunn J.G., Welshimer J.W., Harrell J.A., Dunn J.G., and Welshimer J.W.
- Abstract
34 samples of Silurian dolomite from Ohio were crushed, sized and sieved and the identically sized samples analysed for decrepitation in a study seeking correlations between decrepitation and the physical and chemical properties of the dolomite suite. It was found that the degree of decrepitation increases with the size of crystals within dolomite particles, possibly because longer flaws pre-exist along crystal boundaries and because propagation of flaws is less retarded by boundaries, so that explosive fracturing is initiated by rapid heat- induced expansion., 34 samples of Silurian dolomite from Ohio were crushed, sized and sieved and the identically sized samples analysed for decrepitation in a study seeking correlations between decrepitation and the physical and chemical properties of the dolomite suite. It was found that the degree of decrepitation increases with the size of crystals within dolomite particles, possibly because longer flaws pre-exist along crystal boundaries and because propagation of flaws is less retarded by boundaries, so that explosive fracturing is initiated by rapid heat- induced expansion.
441. Separation of neodymium magnets from ferromagnetic scrap.
- Author
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Volker M., Weckerle A., Volker M., and Weckerle A.
- Abstract
The separation of rare earth metals from steel scrap obtained from the mechanical processing of old hard-disc drives is described. An important pre-requisite for their separation is the demagnetisation of rare-earth magnets and two possible methods have been investigated. The first method, pressure hydrogenation, converts bulk neodymium magnets into fine hydride powders by decrepitation, but this technique is unsuccessful with nickel-plated or corroded items or with polymer-bonded magnets from hard-disc-drive brushless direct-current motors. The necessary pretreatment as well as the comparatively high cost of investment and operation of the pressure-hydrogenation treatment mean that it is of dubious economic feasibility. An alternative demagnetisation procedure, thermal treatment beyond the Curie temperature, yields a rare-earth concentrate with higher neodymium content than primary bastnaesite ores and therefore provides a more viable option., The separation of rare earth metals from steel scrap obtained from the mechanical processing of old hard-disc drives is described. An important pre-requisite for their separation is the demagnetisation of rare-earth magnets and two possible methods have been investigated. The first method, pressure hydrogenation, converts bulk neodymium magnets into fine hydride powders by decrepitation, but this technique is unsuccessful with nickel-plated or corroded items or with polymer-bonded magnets from hard-disc-drive brushless direct-current motors. The necessary pretreatment as well as the comparatively high cost of investment and operation of the pressure-hydrogenation treatment mean that it is of dubious economic feasibility. An alternative demagnetisation procedure, thermal treatment beyond the Curie temperature, yields a rare-earth concentrate with higher neodymium content than primary bastnaesite ores and therefore provides a more viable option.
442. Fluxes of copper-smelting production.
- Author
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Bobrov V.M., Kozhakhmetov S.M., Sitko E.A., Bobrov V.M., Kozhakhmetov S.M., and Sitko E.A.
- Abstract
A method was developed for the quantitative estimation of the fluxing ability of silicate-carbonate ores and Cu smelting slags, taking into account their chemical and phase compositions. The fluxing ability can have positive or negative values, depending on the content of the basic SiO2 and CaO flux components and the combination of different compounds in the material. The effect of the Cu content on the fluxing ability of homogeneous slags was investigated using experimental and industrial data. In Kazakhstan, low-grade ore from Balkhash grading 0.10% Cu, 76.94% SiO2, 10.24% Al2O3, 0.43% CaO and 0.24% MgO gives rise to converter slag containing 26% SiO, 40.3% Fe and 1% CaO and furnace slag with 30.2% SiO, 36.2% Fe, 3.6% CaO and 0.6% MgO, while ore from Zhezkazgan grading 1.18% Cu, 61.70% SiO2, 11.60% Al2O3, 2.46% CaO and 1.70% MgO produces converter slag containing 25.2% SiO, 27.5% Fe, 2.5% CaO and 1.0% MgO and furnace slag with 47.2% SiO, 14.2% Fe, 12.19% CaO and 0.75% MgO. A method developed for classifying the fluxing ability of silicate-carbonate materials was based on fluxing ability and decrepitation for ores and fluxing ability and meltability for slags., A method was developed for the quantitative estimation of the fluxing ability of silicate-carbonate ores and Cu smelting slags, taking into account their chemical and phase compositions. The fluxing ability can have positive or negative values, depending on the content of the basic SiO2 and CaO flux components and the combination of different compounds in the material. The effect of the Cu content on the fluxing ability of homogeneous slags was investigated using experimental and industrial data. In Kazakhstan, low-grade ore from Balkhash grading 0.10% Cu, 76.94% SiO2, 10.24% Al2O3, 0.43% CaO and 0.24% MgO gives rise to converter slag containing 26% SiO, 40.3% Fe and 1% CaO and furnace slag with 30.2% SiO, 36.2% Fe, 3.6% CaO and 0.6% MgO, while ore from Zhezkazgan grading 1.18% Cu, 61.70% SiO2, 11.60% Al2O3, 2.46% CaO and 1.70% MgO produces converter slag containing 25.2% SiO, 27.5% Fe, 2.5% CaO and 1.0% MgO and furnace slag with 47.2% SiO, 14.2% Fe, 12.19% CaO and 0.75% MgO. A method developed for classifying the fluxing ability of silicate-carbonate materials was based on fluxing ability and decrepitation for ores and fluxing ability and meltability for slags.
443. Typomorphic characteristics of pyrite from the Chengjia-Fujia gold deposits along the Wangershan fault, eastern Shandong.
- Author
-
Zhao Liqing, Li Zhiji, Wang Xiaohua, Yuan Baoqing., Zhao Liqing, Li Zhiji, Wang Xiaohua, and Yuan Baoqing.
- Abstract
The NE-trending fault cuts biotite granite and K-feldspar porphyroblastic granodiorite. Along its 8 km are four medium-sized deposits, Jiehe, Shangzhuang, Hedong and Fujia, in altered rocks of the fault shatter zone. Ore microscopy has shown that native gold is associated with tetradymite, chalcopyrite and galena in cracks of pyrite crystals; these serve as indicators for Au-mineralised pyrite. The pyroelectricity coefficients of pyrite vary along the fault zone, with N-type dominant and small amounts of P-type pyrite at Fujia and Hedong. From south to north, pyrite with (100) crystal form decreases and pyrite with (111) or (100)+(111) form increases. Trace elements Bi, Te and high Se and Ni are positively related to Au. Average decrepitation temperature increases and frequency decreases from north to south; very high Au is found in pyrite with a decrepitation temperature of 150-200 rather than 230-270 degrees C., The NE-trending fault cuts biotite granite and K-feldspar porphyroblastic granodiorite. Along its 8 km are four medium-sized deposits, Jiehe, Shangzhuang, Hedong and Fujia, in altered rocks of the fault shatter zone. Ore microscopy has shown that native gold is associated with tetradymite, chalcopyrite and galena in cracks of pyrite crystals; these serve as indicators for Au-mineralised pyrite. The pyroelectricity coefficients of pyrite vary along the fault zone, with N-type dominant and small amounts of P-type pyrite at Fujia and Hedong. From south to north, pyrite with (100) crystal form decreases and pyrite with (111) or (100)+(111) form increases. Trace elements Bi, Te and high Se and Ni are positively related to Au. Average decrepitation temperature increases and frequency decreases from north to south; very high Au is found in pyrite with a decrepitation temperature of 150-200 rather than 230-270 degrees C.
444. Comparison of decrepitation, microthermometric and compositional characteristics of fluid inclusions in barren and auriferous mesothermal quartz veins of the Cowra Creek gold district, New South Wales, Australia.
- Author
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Mavrogenes J.A., Bodnar R.J., Burlinson K., Graney J.R., McQueen K.G., Mavrogenes J.A., Bodnar R.J., Burlinson K., Graney J.R., and McQueen K.G.
- Abstract
Inclusions in gold-sulphide veins and some regional sulphide-bearing veins showed distinctly higher CO2/CH4 ratios than barren quartz-only and quartz-sulphide veins from the deposit environment. Optical techniques also confirmed the occurrence of low-temperature peaks in acoustic decrepigrams from Au-sulphide veins, previously attributed to the presence of CO2-bearing fluid inclusions. This characteristic peak was absent from quartz-sulphide and quartz-only veins. The results suggest that the gas content of fluid inclusions can distinguish gold-bearing from barren quartz veins, and that acoustic decrepitation may provide a rapid and simple means of identifying different generations of quartz and hence potentially productive veins in mesothermal environments., Inclusions in gold-sulphide veins and some regional sulphide-bearing veins showed distinctly higher CO2/CH4 ratios than barren quartz-only and quartz-sulphide veins from the deposit environment. Optical techniques also confirmed the occurrence of low-temperature peaks in acoustic decrepigrams from Au-sulphide veins, previously attributed to the presence of CO2-bearing fluid inclusions. This characteristic peak was absent from quartz-sulphide and quartz-only veins. The results suggest that the gas content of fluid inclusions can distinguish gold-bearing from barren quartz veins, and that acoustic decrepitation may provide a rapid and simple means of identifying different generations of quartz and hence potentially productive veins in mesothermal environments.
445. Fluid inclusion chemistry as a guide to tin mineralisation in the Dartmoor granite, south-west England.
- Author
-
Alderton D.H.M., Rankin A.H., Thompson M., Alderton D.H.M., Rankin A.H., and Thompson M.
- Abstract
Quartz samples were separated from stream sediments draining the Dartmoor granite and chemically analysed using the ICP-linked decrepitation technique. The samples were derived from three environments: an area of tin-iron vein mineralisation; a region of granite peripheral to the mineralised area; and a region of granite devoid of mineralisation. On a local scale, the fluid inclusion decrepitates in samples from the mineralised region show relatively higher concentrations of Rb, B, Sn, Cu and S and lower concentrations of Na, K, Ca, Fe, Li, Ba, Sr and Zn. Principal component analysis of the whole multi-element data set confirms that the elements Rb, B, Sn, Cu and S behave independently from the major constituents of the fluid inclusion decrepitates and possibly represent a "mineralisation" factor. Discriminant function analysis is able to produce an efficient separation of the samples into the three groups. The regional variation in chemistry of the fluid inclusion decrepitates can be explained by invoking two main sources of quartz for the stream sediments: quartz veins associated with the mineralisation and quartz from the unaltered granite. The fluids in quartz from the unaltered granite also show a regional variation. The study indicates that the multi-element chemical analysis of fluid inclusion decrepitates may be a viable method of geochemical exploration for granite-hosted tin deposits., Quartz samples were separated from stream sediments draining the Dartmoor granite and chemically analysed using the ICP-linked decrepitation technique. The samples were derived from three environments: an area of tin-iron vein mineralisation; a region of granite peripheral to the mineralised area; and a region of granite devoid of mineralisation. On a local scale, the fluid inclusion decrepitates in samples from the mineralised region show relatively higher concentrations of Rb, B, Sn, Cu and S and lower concentrations of Na, K, Ca, Fe, Li, Ba, Sr and Zn. Principal component analysis of the whole multi-element data set confirms that the elements Rb, B, Sn, Cu and S behave independently from the major constituents of the fluid inclusion decrepitates and possibly represent a "mineralisation" factor. Discriminant function analysis is able to produce an efficient separation of the samples into the three groups. The regional variation in chemistry of the fluid inclusion decrepitates can be explained by invoking two main sources of quartz for the stream sediments: quartz veins associated with the mineralisation and quartz from the unaltered granite. The fluids in quartz from the unaltered granite also show a regional variation. The study indicates that the multi-element chemical analysis of fluid inclusion decrepitates may be a viable method of geochemical exploration for granite-hosted tin deposits.
446. Fluid characteristics of vein and altered wall rock in Archaean mesothermal gold deposits.
- Author
-
Guha J., Dube B., Gagnon M., Lu H.Z., Robert F., Guha J., Dube B., Gagnon M., Lu H.Z., and Robert F.
- Abstract
High CO2/H2O ratios are related to gold mineralisation in altered rock-hosted deposits but the ratio may be an unreliable guide in vein-hosted deposits because of the variable unmixing pattern of CO2-H2O fluids. Decrepitometry may prove a useful and rapid method for identifying CO2-H2O unmixing and bonanza gold potential., High CO2/H2O ratios are related to gold mineralisation in altered rock-hosted deposits but the ratio may be an unreliable guide in vein-hosted deposits because of the variable unmixing pattern of CO2-H2O fluids. Decrepitometry may prove a useful and rapid method for identifying CO2-H2O unmixing and bonanza gold potential.
447. CHAPTER 7. Inclusion measurements -- heating, cooling, decrepitation, and crushing
- Author
-
Edwin Roedder
- Subjects
Heating cooling ,Metallurgy ,Inclusion (mineral) ,Geology ,Decrepitation - Published
- 1984
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
448. The Stability of Nd Fe B Magnets
- Author
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G. Hilton, I.M. Coulson, and A.G. Clegg
- Subjects
Magnetization ,Materials science ,chemistry ,Hydrogen ,Irreversible loss ,Magnet ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Coercivity ,Spin moment ,Composite material ,Cobalt ,Decrepitation - Abstract
A range of materials was investigated including low and high coercivity magnets, bonded magnequench and cobalt containing alloys. The effect of temperature including irreversible and reversible changes of magnetization are discussed. Magnets with two different working points were investigated. Time effects were determined for magnets held at 100°C for up to 200 hours. It was found that the higher the coercivity HcM the better is the temperature stability of the magnet. The highest coercivity materials are produced by using hydrogen decrepitation of the magnet powder.
- Published
- 1989
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
449. Diffusion and/or Plastic Deformation around Fluid Inclusions in Synthetic Quartz: New Investigations
- Author
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Odile Barres, Anne-Marie Boullier, Gérard Michot, Arnaud Pecher, Centre de Recherches Pétrographiques et Géochimiques (CRPG), Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Université de Lorraine (UL)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Laboratoire de Physique du Solide (LPS), Université Henri Poincaré - Nancy 1 (UHP)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Laboratoire de Spectrométrie des Vibrations, and Université Henri Poincaré - Nancy 1 (UHP)
- Subjects
Absorption of water ,010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,Annealing (metallurgy) ,[SDU.STU.PE]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Petrography ,Elastic energy ,Internal pressure ,Mineralogy ,010502 geochemistry & geophysics ,Overburden pressure ,01 natural sciences ,Decrepitation ,[SDU.STU.GC]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Geochemistry ,Fluid inclusions ,Composite material ,[SDU.STU.AG]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Applied geology ,Quartz ,ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS ,Geology ,[SDU.STU.MI]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Mineralogy ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences - Abstract
Synthetic quartz containing fluid inclusions (H2O + NaOH, 0.5N) was annealed at high temperature (T=448°C) and under confining pressure (Pc=200 or 350MPa). Changes in the shape of the inclusions were observed together with variations of their filling densities which depend on the value of the internal pressure, Pi; the latter tends to equilibrate with the confining pressure Pc either by decrepitation or by progressive evolution. X-ray topography after treatment reveals contrast around the modified fluid inclusions. T.E.M. investigations show some dislocations around the inclusions after experiment. However, IR microspectroscopy does not show any visible change in the water absorption band in samples before and after annealing.
- Published
- 1989
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
450. A Study of Nd-Fe-B Magnets Produced Using a Combination of Hydrogen Decrepitation and Jet Milling
- Author
-
E. Devlin, I.R. Harris, P.J. McGuiness, E. Rozendaal, and J. Ormerod
- Subjects
Grain growth ,Jet (fluid) ,Neodymium magnet ,Materials science ,Hydrogen ,chemistry ,Magnet ,Metallurgy ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Coercivity ,Microstructure ,Decrepitation - Abstract
A combination of hydrogen decrepitation (HD) and jet milling (JM) has been used to produce powder for the processing of permanent magnets. The procedure has proved to be very successful for both NdFeB (“Neomax”) alloys and the NdDyFeNbB high coercivity alloys. The magnets produced by the HD/JM process showed excellent coercivities when sintered between 980°C and 1040°C, at higher temperatures, excessive grain growth reduced the coercivity values significantly.
- Published
- 1989
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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