Lithology and Mineral Resources · 2012 · 15 citations · 11 references
Natural SciencesEarth SciencesGeologyGeochemistryInorganic ChemistryMineralogyCrystallization ProcessesMetamorphic MineralsMineral GenesisMineral GeochemistrySilicate MineralogySilicate MineralsCrystal Chemistry Of SilicatesIgneous Silicate MineralsIllite MineralsLayer Silicate MineralsPrimary Silicate MineralsSilicate Crystal StructuresSilicate Mineral AssemblagesSilicate Mineral Classification
The paper presents an overview of crystal-chemical peculiarities of the previously studied globular dioctahedral 2 : 1 layer silicates of the glauconite-illite compositions from the Upper Proterozoic sections in northern Siberia (Anabar and Olenek uplifts). Lithomineralogical peculiarities of the glauconite-bearing rocks are discussed. Geochronological data on some samples are given. Monomineral fractions of grains were studied with the modern chemical and physical methods (X-ray diffraction, oblique-texture electron diffraction (OTED), scanning electron microscopy, IR and Mossbauer spectroscopy, classical chemical and microprobe analyses, and others). Low-charge dioctahedral 2 : 1 layer silicates were classified with consideration of the IMA NC and AIPEA NC recommendations (Rieder et al., 1998; Guggenheim et al., 2006). This classification showed that the studied globular Al- and Fe-bearing varieties include a continuous isomorphic glauconite-illite series. Intermediate layer silicates beyond the IMA NC and AIPEA NC classification are assigned to Al-glauconites (Fe-illites). True illites should be supplemented with adjectives “globular” or “platy,” because green globules and the fine-dispersed Al-bearing clay minerals are traditionally recognized as “glauconite” and “illite,” respectively.
11
Milan Rieder · Mineralogical Magazine · 1999 · 464 citations
Report of the Clay Minerals Society Nomenclature Committee for 1982 and 1983
S. W. Bailey, G. W. Brindley, Darby Fanning et al. · Clays and Clay Minerals · 1984 · 34 citations