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Ziminaite, Fe3+VO4, a new howardevansite-group mineral from the Bezymyannyi volcano, Kamchatka, Russia. / Pekov, Igor V.; Siidra, Oleg I.; Yapaskurt, Vasiliy O.; Polekhovsky, Yury S.; Kartashov, Pavel M.

в: Mineralogy and Petrology, Том 112, № 3, 01.06.2018, стр. 371-379.

Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданияхстатьяРецензирование

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Pekov, Igor V. ; Siidra, Oleg I. ; Yapaskurt, Vasiliy O. ; Polekhovsky, Yury S. ; Kartashov, Pavel M. / Ziminaite, Fe3+VO4, a new howardevansite-group mineral from the Bezymyannyi volcano, Kamchatka, Russia. в: Mineralogy and Petrology. 2018 ; Том 112, № 3. стр. 371-379.

BibTeX

@article{7245787c587b49c0b92da8e056bdf40e,
title = "Ziminaite, Fe3+VO4, a new howardevansite-group mineral from the Bezymyannyi volcano, Kamchatka, Russia",
abstract = "The new mineral ziminaite, ideally Fe3+VO4, was found in fumarole sublimates at the Bezymyannyi volcano, Kamchatka, Russia. Ziminaite occurs as lamellar, tabular or flattened prismatic crystals up to 10 × 30 × 50 μm typically epitaxially overgrowing koksharovite, and as aggregates (up to 0.15 mm) associated with bannermanite in cavities in volcanic scoria. The mineral is translucent, yellowish-brown with an adamantine luster. The calculated density is 3.45 g cm− 3. In reflected light, ziminaite is light grey. Bireflectance is weak, internal reflections are deep yellow. The reflectance values [Rmax–Rmin, % (λ, nm)] are: 17.7–16.3 (470), 15.7–14.1 (546), 15.1–13.8 (589), 14.7–13.6 (650). Chemical composition (wt%) is: MgO 2.20, CaO 0.01, Al2O3 7.81, Fe2O3 27.18, TiO2 4.50, SiO2 0.26, P2O5 0.09, V2O5 57.01, total 99.06. The empirical formula, based on 24 O atoms, is: (Fe3 + 3.29Al1.48Ti0.54Mg0.53)Σ5.84(V6.05Si0.04P0.01)Σ6.10O24 (Z = 1). Ziminaite is triclinic, P1 ¯ , a 8.012(4), b 9.345(5), c 6.678(3) {\AA}, α 106.992(10), β 101.547(8), γ 96.594(11)º, V 460.4(4) {\AA}3, Z = 6. The strongest reflections of the powder X-ray diffraction pattern [d,{\AA}(I)(hkl)] are: 3.751(17)(1–21, 12 − 1), 3.539(86)(120), 3.270(67)(01–2), 3.209(100)(2–20), 3.090(20)(2–11, 002), 3.041(18)(03 − 1, 02–2), 2.934(14)(12 − 2, 030) and 1.665(24)(023, 12 − 4). The crystal structure, solved from single-crystal data (R1 = 0.085), is based upon heteropolyhedral framework built by VO4 tetrahedra and Fe3+-centred octahedra and five-fold polyhedra. Ziminaite belongs to the howardevansite group being its first member without species-defining uni- or divalent cations and with all large cation sites vacant. The mineral is named after the Zimina volcano situated near the discovery locality.",
keywords = "Bezymyannyi volcano, Fumarole sublimate, Howardevansite group, New mineral, Ziminaite",
author = "Pekov, {Igor V.} and Siidra, {Oleg I.} and Yapaskurt, {Vasiliy O.} and Polekhovsky, {Yury S.} and Kartashov, {Pavel M.}",
year = "2018",
month = jun,
day = "1",
doi = "10.1007/s00710-017-0550-y",
language = "English",
volume = "112",
pages = "371--379",
journal = "Mineralogy and Petrology",
issn = "0930-0708",
publisher = "Springer Nature",
number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Ziminaite, Fe3+VO4, a new howardevansite-group mineral from the Bezymyannyi volcano, Kamchatka, Russia

AU - Pekov, Igor V.

AU - Siidra, Oleg I.

AU - Yapaskurt, Vasiliy O.

AU - Polekhovsky, Yury S.

AU - Kartashov, Pavel M.

PY - 2018/6/1

Y1 - 2018/6/1

N2 - The new mineral ziminaite, ideally Fe3+VO4, was found in fumarole sublimates at the Bezymyannyi volcano, Kamchatka, Russia. Ziminaite occurs as lamellar, tabular or flattened prismatic crystals up to 10 × 30 × 50 μm typically epitaxially overgrowing koksharovite, and as aggregates (up to 0.15 mm) associated with bannermanite in cavities in volcanic scoria. The mineral is translucent, yellowish-brown with an adamantine luster. The calculated density is 3.45 g cm− 3. In reflected light, ziminaite is light grey. Bireflectance is weak, internal reflections are deep yellow. The reflectance values [Rmax–Rmin, % (λ, nm)] are: 17.7–16.3 (470), 15.7–14.1 (546), 15.1–13.8 (589), 14.7–13.6 (650). Chemical composition (wt%) is: MgO 2.20, CaO 0.01, Al2O3 7.81, Fe2O3 27.18, TiO2 4.50, SiO2 0.26, P2O5 0.09, V2O5 57.01, total 99.06. The empirical formula, based on 24 O atoms, is: (Fe3 + 3.29Al1.48Ti0.54Mg0.53)Σ5.84(V6.05Si0.04P0.01)Σ6.10O24 (Z = 1). Ziminaite is triclinic, P1 ¯ , a 8.012(4), b 9.345(5), c 6.678(3) Å, α 106.992(10), β 101.547(8), γ 96.594(11)º, V 460.4(4) Å3, Z = 6. The strongest reflections of the powder X-ray diffraction pattern [d,Å(I)(hkl)] are: 3.751(17)(1–21, 12 − 1), 3.539(86)(120), 3.270(67)(01–2), 3.209(100)(2–20), 3.090(20)(2–11, 002), 3.041(18)(03 − 1, 02–2), 2.934(14)(12 − 2, 030) and 1.665(24)(023, 12 − 4). The crystal structure, solved from single-crystal data (R1 = 0.085), is based upon heteropolyhedral framework built by VO4 tetrahedra and Fe3+-centred octahedra and five-fold polyhedra. Ziminaite belongs to the howardevansite group being its first member without species-defining uni- or divalent cations and with all large cation sites vacant. The mineral is named after the Zimina volcano situated near the discovery locality.

AB - The new mineral ziminaite, ideally Fe3+VO4, was found in fumarole sublimates at the Bezymyannyi volcano, Kamchatka, Russia. Ziminaite occurs as lamellar, tabular or flattened prismatic crystals up to 10 × 30 × 50 μm typically epitaxially overgrowing koksharovite, and as aggregates (up to 0.15 mm) associated with bannermanite in cavities in volcanic scoria. The mineral is translucent, yellowish-brown with an adamantine luster. The calculated density is 3.45 g cm− 3. In reflected light, ziminaite is light grey. Bireflectance is weak, internal reflections are deep yellow. The reflectance values [Rmax–Rmin, % (λ, nm)] are: 17.7–16.3 (470), 15.7–14.1 (546), 15.1–13.8 (589), 14.7–13.6 (650). Chemical composition (wt%) is: MgO 2.20, CaO 0.01, Al2O3 7.81, Fe2O3 27.18, TiO2 4.50, SiO2 0.26, P2O5 0.09, V2O5 57.01, total 99.06. The empirical formula, based on 24 O atoms, is: (Fe3 + 3.29Al1.48Ti0.54Mg0.53)Σ5.84(V6.05Si0.04P0.01)Σ6.10O24 (Z = 1). Ziminaite is triclinic, P1 ¯ , a 8.012(4), b 9.345(5), c 6.678(3) Å, α 106.992(10), β 101.547(8), γ 96.594(11)º, V 460.4(4) Å3, Z = 6. The strongest reflections of the powder X-ray diffraction pattern [d,Å(I)(hkl)] are: 3.751(17)(1–21, 12 − 1), 3.539(86)(120), 3.270(67)(01–2), 3.209(100)(2–20), 3.090(20)(2–11, 002), 3.041(18)(03 − 1, 02–2), 2.934(14)(12 − 2, 030) and 1.665(24)(023, 12 − 4). The crystal structure, solved from single-crystal data (R1 = 0.085), is based upon heteropolyhedral framework built by VO4 tetrahedra and Fe3+-centred octahedra and five-fold polyhedra. Ziminaite belongs to the howardevansite group being its first member without species-defining uni- or divalent cations and with all large cation sites vacant. The mineral is named after the Zimina volcano situated near the discovery locality.

KW - Bezymyannyi volcano

KW - Fumarole sublimate

KW - Howardevansite group

KW - New mineral

KW - Ziminaite

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85036514648&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1007/s00710-017-0550-y

DO - 10.1007/s00710-017-0550-y

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85036514648

VL - 112

SP - 371

EP - 379

JO - Mineralogy and Petrology

JF - Mineralogy and Petrology

SN - 0930-0708

IS - 3

ER -

ID: 34508854