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Baronnet, A., Belluso, E. (2002) Microstructures of the silicates: key information about mineral reactions and a link with the Earth and materials sciences. Mineralogical Magazine, 66 (5) 709-732 doi:10.1180/0026461026650057

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Reference TypeJournal (article/letter/editorial)
TitleMicrostructures of the silicates: key information about mineral reactions and a link with the Earth and materials sciences
JournalMineralogical Magazine
AuthorsBaronnet, A.Author
Belluso, E.Author
Year2002 (October)Volume66
Page(s)709-732Issue5
PublisherMineralogical Society
DOIdoi:10.1180/0026461026650057Search in ResearchGate
Mindat Ref. ID243380Long-form Identifiermindat:1:5:243380:0
GUIDd9120429-a9b2-4a66-a0f1-c8452710dd6a
Full ReferenceBaronnet, A., Belluso, E. (2002) Microstructures of the silicates: key information about mineral reactions and a link with the Earth and materials sciences. Mineralogical Magazine, 66 (5) 709-732 doi:10.1180/0026461026650057
Plain TextBaronnet, A., Belluso, E. (2002) Microstructures of the silicates: key information about mineral reactions and a link with the Earth and materials sciences. Mineralogical Magazine, 66 (5) 709-732 doi:10.1180/0026461026650057
Abstract/NotesAbstractFrom a few examples, the first part of this paper discusses the use of transmission electron microscopy in characterizing arrested silicate reaction mechanisms in coherent rocks, including nucleation, crystal growth, and resorption events. Some attention is given to the role of reaction sites and strain. The second part of the paper addresses the wealth of mutual arrangement of serpentine tubules (chrysotilesl) found recently in serpentinite cracks, the result of hydration reactions. It is suggested that their great flexibility of association as fascinating mesostructures may indicate how veins formed and how they were filled. Micro- to nano-cracks might potentially serve as markers of brittle deformation in the submicron range, and therefore might document nanostructural geology. When possible the topological and self-assembly features observed for chrysotile are compared with those reported for graphene nanotubes.


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