Geochemistry of Fe3+ in the hydrothermal dickite from Jedlina Zdroj (Lower Silesia, Poland)

Geochemical analysis for Fe was made on a representative sample of dickite-rich hydrothermal clay from Jedlina Zdroj. The mineralogy of the sample is comparatively simple, dickite being the principal component (>95 wt. % of the total sample), with lesser amounts of goethite and barite. Geochemica...

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Main Authors: Premović Pavle I., Ciesielczuk Justyna, Todorović Bratislav Ž., Đorđević Dragan M., Krstić Nenad S.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Serbian Chemical Society 2009-01-01
Series:Journal of the Serbian Chemical Society
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0352-5139/2009/0352-51390912477P.pdf
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author Premović Pavle I.
Ciesielczuk Justyna
Todorović Bratislav Ž.
Đorđević Dragan M.
Krstić Nenad S.
author_facet Premović Pavle I.
Ciesielczuk Justyna
Todorović Bratislav Ž.
Đorđević Dragan M.
Krstić Nenad S.
author_sort Premović Pavle I.
collection DOAJ
description Geochemical analysis for Fe was made on a representative sample of dickite-rich hydrothermal clay from Jedlina Zdroj. The mineralogy of the sample is comparatively simple, dickite being the principal component (>95 wt. % of the total sample), with lesser amounts of goethite and barite. Geochemical fractionation and inductively coupled plasma-optical emission spectrometry indicated that most of the Fe (ca. 97 wt. % of the total metal) resides in the dickite. Electron spin resonance showed that some of the Fe in the dickite structure is in the form of Fe3+. A substantial proportion of these ions (as well as Fe) in the dickite matrix were probably contained in the original hydrothermal dickite-forming solution. From the geochemistry of Fe3+, it was deduced that the oxidation potential (Eh) and pH of the solution during the formation of dickite from the Jedlina Zdroj were approximately 0.45-0.95 V (highly oxygenated) and 0-4 (highly acidic), respectively.
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spelling doaj.art-02ef6e5dceb54771991199d6ecb7c3142022-12-21T23:45:02ZengSerbian Chemical SocietyJournal of the Serbian Chemical Society0352-51391820-74212009-01-0174121477148910.2298/JSC0912477P0352-51390912477PGeochemistry of Fe3+ in the hydrothermal dickite from Jedlina Zdroj (Lower Silesia, Poland)Premović Pavle I.0Ciesielczuk Justyna1Todorović Bratislav Ž.2Đorđević Dragan M.3Krstić Nenad S.4Laboratorija za geohemiju, kosmohemiju i astrohemiju, Prirodno-matematički fakultet, NišDepartment of General Geology, Faculty of Earth Sciences, University of Silesia, Sosnowiec, PolandLaboratorija za opštu hemiju, Tehnološki fakultet, LeskovacLaboratorija za geohemiju, kosmohemiju i astrohemiju, Prirodno-matematički fakultet, NišLaboratorija za geohemiju, kosmohemiju i astrohemiju, Prirodno-matematički fakultet, NišGeochemical analysis for Fe was made on a representative sample of dickite-rich hydrothermal clay from Jedlina Zdroj. The mineralogy of the sample is comparatively simple, dickite being the principal component (>95 wt. % of the total sample), with lesser amounts of goethite and barite. Geochemical fractionation and inductively coupled plasma-optical emission spectrometry indicated that most of the Fe (ca. 97 wt. % of the total metal) resides in the dickite. Electron spin resonance showed that some of the Fe in the dickite structure is in the form of Fe3+. A substantial proportion of these ions (as well as Fe) in the dickite matrix were probably contained in the original hydrothermal dickite-forming solution. From the geochemistry of Fe3+, it was deduced that the oxidation potential (Eh) and pH of the solution during the formation of dickite from the Jedlina Zdroj were approximately 0.45-0.95 V (highly oxygenated) and 0-4 (highly acidic), respectively.http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0352-5139/2009/0352-51390912477P.pdfkaolinitedickiteiron
spellingShingle Premović Pavle I.
Ciesielczuk Justyna
Todorović Bratislav Ž.
Đorđević Dragan M.
Krstić Nenad S.
Geochemistry of Fe3+ in the hydrothermal dickite from Jedlina Zdroj (Lower Silesia, Poland)
Journal of the Serbian Chemical Society
kaolinite
dickite
iron
title Geochemistry of Fe3+ in the hydrothermal dickite from Jedlina Zdroj (Lower Silesia, Poland)
title_full Geochemistry of Fe3+ in the hydrothermal dickite from Jedlina Zdroj (Lower Silesia, Poland)
title_fullStr Geochemistry of Fe3+ in the hydrothermal dickite from Jedlina Zdroj (Lower Silesia, Poland)
title_full_unstemmed Geochemistry of Fe3+ in the hydrothermal dickite from Jedlina Zdroj (Lower Silesia, Poland)
title_short Geochemistry of Fe3+ in the hydrothermal dickite from Jedlina Zdroj (Lower Silesia, Poland)
title_sort geochemistry of fe3 in the hydrothermal dickite from jedlina zdroj lower silesia poland
topic kaolinite
dickite
iron
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0352-5139/2009/0352-51390912477P.pdf
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