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Nataliakulikite, Ca4Ti2(Fe3+,fe2+)(Si,fe3+,al)o11, a new perovskite-supergroup mineral from hatrurim basin, negev desert, Israel. / Sharygin, Victor V.; Yakovlev, Grigory A.; Wirth, Richard et al.

In: Minerals, Vol. 9, No. 11, 700, 01.11.2019.

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Harvard

Sharygin, VV, Yakovlev, GA, Wirth, R, Seryotkin, YV, Sokol, EV, Nigmatulina, EN, Karmanov, NS & Pautov, LA 2019, 'Nataliakulikite, Ca4Ti2(Fe3+,fe2+)(Si,fe3+,al)o11, a new perovskite-supergroup mineral from hatrurim basin, negev desert, Israel', Minerals, vol. 9, no. 11, 700. https://doi.org/10.3390/min9110700

APA

Sharygin, V. V., Yakovlev, G. A., Wirth, R., Seryotkin, Y. V., Sokol, E. V., Nigmatulina, E. N., Karmanov, N. S., & Pautov, L. A. (2019). Nataliakulikite, Ca4Ti2(Fe3+,fe2+)(Si,fe3+,al)o11, a new perovskite-supergroup mineral from hatrurim basin, negev desert, Israel. Minerals, 9(11), [700]. https://doi.org/10.3390/min9110700

Vancouver

Sharygin VV, Yakovlev GA, Wirth R, Seryotkin YV, Sokol EV, Nigmatulina EN et al. Nataliakulikite, Ca4Ti2(Fe3+,fe2+)(Si,fe3+,al)o11, a new perovskite-supergroup mineral from hatrurim basin, negev desert, Israel. Minerals. 2019 Nov 1;9(11):700. doi: 10.3390/min9110700

Author

Sharygin, Victor V. ; Yakovlev, Grigory A. ; Wirth, Richard et al. / Nataliakulikite, Ca4Ti2(Fe3+,fe2+)(Si,fe3+,al)o11, a new perovskite-supergroup mineral from hatrurim basin, negev desert, Israel. In: Minerals. 2019 ; Vol. 9, No. 11.

BibTeX

@article{a661ae12a8a042888809046b13c9c35e,
title = "Nataliakulikite, Ca4Ti2(Fe3+,fe2+)(Si,fe3+,al)o11, a new perovskite-supergroup mineral from hatrurim basin, negev desert, Israel",
abstract = "Nataliakulikite, Ca4Ti2(Fe3+,Fe2+)(Si,Fe3+,Al)O11, is a mineral intermediate between perovskite CaTiO3 and brownmillerite Ca2(Fe,Al)2O5. It was discovered as a minor mineral in a high-temperature pyrometamorphic larnite-gehlenite rock at the Nahal Morag Canyon of the Hatrurim Basin, Israel. Nataliakulikite is associated with larnite, flamite, gehlenite, magnesioferrite, Fe3+-rich perovskite, fluorapatite, barite, Hashemite, and retrograde phases (afwillite, hillebrandite, portlandite, calcite, ettringite, hydrogarnet, and other hydrated Ca-silicates). The mineral forms brown subhedral or prismatic grains (up to 20 µm) and their intergrowths (up to 50 µm). Its empirical formula (n = 47) is (Ca3.992Sr0.014U0.004)(Ti1.933Zr0.030Nb0.002) (Fe3+0.610Fe2+0.405Cr0.005Mn0.005)(Si0.447Fe3+0.337Al0.216)O11 and shows Si predominance in tetrahedral site. The unit-cell parameters (HRTEM data) and space group are: a = 5.254, b = 30.302, c = 5.488 {\AA}, V = 873.7 {\AA}3, Pnma, Z = 4. These dimensions and Electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) data strongly support the structural identity between nataliakulikite and synthetic Ca4Ti2Fe3+2O11 (2CaTiO3·Ca2Fe3+2O5), an intermediate compound in the system CaTiO3-Ca2Fe3+2O5. In general, this mineral is a Si-Fe2+-rich natural analog of synthetic Ca4Ti2Fe3+2O11. The X-ray powder diffraction data (CuKα-radiation), calculated from unit-cell dimensions, show the strongest lines {d [{\AA}], (Icalc)} at: 2.681(100), 1.898(30), 2.627(26), 2.744(23), 1.894(22), 15.151(19), 1.572(14), 3.795(8). The calculated density is 4.006 g/cm3. The crystal structure of nataliakulikite has not been refined because of small sizes of grains. The Raman spectrum shows strong bands at 128, 223, 274, 562, and 790 cm−1. Nataliakulikite from the Hatrurim Basin crystallized under the conditions of combustion metamorphism at high temperatures (1160–1200◦C) and low pressures (HT-region of the spurrite-merwinite facies).",
keywords = "Combustion metamorphism, Hatrurim Basin, Israel, Larnite-gehlenite rock, Nataliakulikite, Perovskite supergroup, Perovskite-brownmillerite series, Pyrometamorphism, combustion metamorphism, pyrometamorphism, ION-BEAM FIB, METAMORPHIC COMPLEX, CRYSTAL-STRUCTURE, HIGH-TEMPERATURES, BROWNMILLERITE SERIES, X-RAY-DIFFRACTION, ELECTRON-MICROSCOPY, PALESTINIAN AUTONOMY, PYROMETAMORPHIC ROCKS, MODULAR STRUCTURE, larnite-gehlenite rock, perovskite-brownmillerite series, nataliakulikite, perovskite supergroup",
author = "Sharygin, {Victor V.} and Yakovlev, {Grigory A.} and Richard Wirth and Seryotkin, {Yurii V.} and Sokol, {Ellina V.} and Nigmatulina, {Elena N.} and Karmanov, {Nikolai S.} and Pautov, {Leonid A.}",
year = "2019",
month = nov,
day = "1",
doi = "10.3390/min9110700",
language = "English",
volume = "9",
journal = "Minerals",
issn = "2075-163X",
publisher = "MDPI AG",
number = "11",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Nataliakulikite, Ca4Ti2(Fe3+,fe2+)(Si,fe3+,al)o11, a new perovskite-supergroup mineral from hatrurim basin, negev desert, Israel

AU - Sharygin, Victor V.

AU - Yakovlev, Grigory A.

AU - Wirth, Richard

AU - Seryotkin, Yurii V.

AU - Sokol, Ellina V.

AU - Nigmatulina, Elena N.

AU - Karmanov, Nikolai S.

AU - Pautov, Leonid A.

PY - 2019/11/1

Y1 - 2019/11/1

N2 - Nataliakulikite, Ca4Ti2(Fe3+,Fe2+)(Si,Fe3+,Al)O11, is a mineral intermediate between perovskite CaTiO3 and brownmillerite Ca2(Fe,Al)2O5. It was discovered as a minor mineral in a high-temperature pyrometamorphic larnite-gehlenite rock at the Nahal Morag Canyon of the Hatrurim Basin, Israel. Nataliakulikite is associated with larnite, flamite, gehlenite, magnesioferrite, Fe3+-rich perovskite, fluorapatite, barite, Hashemite, and retrograde phases (afwillite, hillebrandite, portlandite, calcite, ettringite, hydrogarnet, and other hydrated Ca-silicates). The mineral forms brown subhedral or prismatic grains (up to 20 µm) and their intergrowths (up to 50 µm). Its empirical formula (n = 47) is (Ca3.992Sr0.014U0.004)(Ti1.933Zr0.030Nb0.002) (Fe3+0.610Fe2+0.405Cr0.005Mn0.005)(Si0.447Fe3+0.337Al0.216)O11 and shows Si predominance in tetrahedral site. The unit-cell parameters (HRTEM data) and space group are: a = 5.254, b = 30.302, c = 5.488 Å, V = 873.7 Å3, Pnma, Z = 4. These dimensions and Electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) data strongly support the structural identity between nataliakulikite and synthetic Ca4Ti2Fe3+2O11 (2CaTiO3·Ca2Fe3+2O5), an intermediate compound in the system CaTiO3-Ca2Fe3+2O5. In general, this mineral is a Si-Fe2+-rich natural analog of synthetic Ca4Ti2Fe3+2O11. The X-ray powder diffraction data (CuKα-radiation), calculated from unit-cell dimensions, show the strongest lines {d [Å], (Icalc)} at: 2.681(100), 1.898(30), 2.627(26), 2.744(23), 1.894(22), 15.151(19), 1.572(14), 3.795(8). The calculated density is 4.006 g/cm3. The crystal structure of nataliakulikite has not been refined because of small sizes of grains. The Raman spectrum shows strong bands at 128, 223, 274, 562, and 790 cm−1. Nataliakulikite from the Hatrurim Basin crystallized under the conditions of combustion metamorphism at high temperatures (1160–1200◦C) and low pressures (HT-region of the spurrite-merwinite facies).

AB - Nataliakulikite, Ca4Ti2(Fe3+,Fe2+)(Si,Fe3+,Al)O11, is a mineral intermediate between perovskite CaTiO3 and brownmillerite Ca2(Fe,Al)2O5. It was discovered as a minor mineral in a high-temperature pyrometamorphic larnite-gehlenite rock at the Nahal Morag Canyon of the Hatrurim Basin, Israel. Nataliakulikite is associated with larnite, flamite, gehlenite, magnesioferrite, Fe3+-rich perovskite, fluorapatite, barite, Hashemite, and retrograde phases (afwillite, hillebrandite, portlandite, calcite, ettringite, hydrogarnet, and other hydrated Ca-silicates). The mineral forms brown subhedral or prismatic grains (up to 20 µm) and their intergrowths (up to 50 µm). Its empirical formula (n = 47) is (Ca3.992Sr0.014U0.004)(Ti1.933Zr0.030Nb0.002) (Fe3+0.610Fe2+0.405Cr0.005Mn0.005)(Si0.447Fe3+0.337Al0.216)O11 and shows Si predominance in tetrahedral site. The unit-cell parameters (HRTEM data) and space group are: a = 5.254, b = 30.302, c = 5.488 Å, V = 873.7 Å3, Pnma, Z = 4. These dimensions and Electron backscatter diffraction (EBSD) data strongly support the structural identity between nataliakulikite and synthetic Ca4Ti2Fe3+2O11 (2CaTiO3·Ca2Fe3+2O5), an intermediate compound in the system CaTiO3-Ca2Fe3+2O5. In general, this mineral is a Si-Fe2+-rich natural analog of synthetic Ca4Ti2Fe3+2O11. The X-ray powder diffraction data (CuKα-radiation), calculated from unit-cell dimensions, show the strongest lines {d [Å], (Icalc)} at: 2.681(100), 1.898(30), 2.627(26), 2.744(23), 1.894(22), 15.151(19), 1.572(14), 3.795(8). The calculated density is 4.006 g/cm3. The crystal structure of nataliakulikite has not been refined because of small sizes of grains. The Raman spectrum shows strong bands at 128, 223, 274, 562, and 790 cm−1. Nataliakulikite from the Hatrurim Basin crystallized under the conditions of combustion metamorphism at high temperatures (1160–1200◦C) and low pressures (HT-region of the spurrite-merwinite facies).

KW - Combustion metamorphism

KW - Hatrurim Basin

KW - Israel

KW - Larnite-gehlenite rock

KW - Nataliakulikite

KW - Perovskite supergroup

KW - Perovskite-brownmillerite series

KW - Pyrometamorphism

KW - combustion metamorphism

KW - pyrometamorphism

KW - ION-BEAM FIB

KW - METAMORPHIC COMPLEX

KW - CRYSTAL-STRUCTURE

KW - HIGH-TEMPERATURES

KW - BROWNMILLERITE SERIES

KW - X-RAY-DIFFRACTION

KW - ELECTRON-MICROSCOPY

KW - PALESTINIAN AUTONOMY

KW - PYROMETAMORPHIC ROCKS

KW - MODULAR STRUCTURE

KW - larnite-gehlenite rock

KW - perovskite-brownmillerite series

KW - nataliakulikite

KW - perovskite supergroup

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85075188381&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.3390/min9110700

DO - 10.3390/min9110700

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85075188381

VL - 9

JO - Minerals

JF - Minerals

SN - 2075-163X

IS - 11

M1 - 700

ER -

ID: 22336218