Coupled dissolution and precipitation at mineral-fluid interfaces
Access Status
Fulltext not available
Authors
Rioz-Agudo, E.
Putnis, C.
Putnis, Andrew
Date
2014Type
Journal Article
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Rioz-Agudo, E. and Putnis, C. and Putnis, A. 2014. Coupled dissolution and precipitation at mineral-fluid interfaces. Chemical Geology. 383: pp. 132-146.
Source Title
Chemical Geology
ISSN
Collection
Abstract
Reactions occurring at mineral–fluid interfaces are important in all geochemical processes and essential for the cycling of elements within the Earth. Understanding the mechanism of the transformation of one solid phase to another and the role of fluids is fundamental to many natural and industrial processes. Problems such as the interaction of minerals with CO2-saturated water, the durability of nuclear waste materials, the remediation of polluted water, and mineral reactions that can destroy our stone-based cultural heritage, are related by the common feature that a mineral assemblage in contact with a fluid may be replaced by a more stable assemblage
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Evans, Katy; Phillips, G.; Powell, R. (2006)The Kalgoorlie gold field contains structurally controlled, epigenetic gold deposits hosted by mafic rocks inthe Archean Yilgarn craton of Western Australia. Its giant size has prompted much interest in the processes that ...
-
Cao, M.; Qin, K.; Li, G.; Jin, L.; Evans, Noreen; Yang, X. (2014)Classic oxidized porphyry copper deposits (OPCD) are characterized by high tonnage and elevated fO2 and contain highly oxidized minerals including primary anhydrite and hematite. In contrast, the Baogutu deposit contains ...
-
Wang, Y.; Chen, H.; Xiao, B.; Han, J.; Fang, J.; Yang, J.; Jourdan, Fred (2016)The Yandong porphyry copper deposit is located in the southern part of the Dananhu-Tousuquan Island Arc belt in Eastern Tianshan (Xinjiang, NW China). The Dananhu-Tousuquan belt contains a number of large and medium Cu ...