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Geiger, Charles A., Grodzicki, Michael, Dachs, Edgar (2019) An analysis of the magnetic behavior of olivine and garnet substitutional solid solutions. American Mineralogist, 104 (9) 1246-1255 doi:10.2138/am-2019-6839ccbyncnd

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Reference TypeJournal (article/letter/editorial)
TitleAn analysis of the magnetic behavior of olivine and garnet substitutional solid solutions
JournalAmerican Mineralogist
AuthorsGeiger, Charles A.Author
Grodzicki, MichaelAuthor
Dachs, EdgarAuthor
Year2019 (September 1)Volume104
Page(s)1246-1255Issue9
PublisherMineralogical Society of America
DOIdoi:10.2138/am-2019-6839ccbyncndSearch in ResearchGate
Mindat Ref. ID398855Long-form Identifiermindat:1:5:398855:2
GUIDf7e95ac3-90dc-4a33-93e6-af8a2e9b4983
Full ReferenceGeiger, Charles A., Grodzicki, Michael, Dachs, Edgar (2019) An analysis of the magnetic behavior of olivine and garnet substitutional solid solutions. American Mineralogist, 104 (9) 1246-1255 doi:10.2138/am-2019-6839ccbyncnd
Plain TextGeiger, Charles A., Grodzicki, Michael, Dachs, Edgar (2019) An analysis of the magnetic behavior of olivine and garnet substitutional solid solutions. American Mineralogist, 104 (9) 1246-1255 doi:10.2138/am-2019-6839ccbyncnd
In(2019, September) American Mineralogist Vol. 104 (9) Mineralogical Society of America
Abstract/NotesAbstract
The low-temperature magnetic properties and Néel temperature, TN, behavior of four silicate substitutional solid solutions containing paramagnetic ions are analyzed. The four systems are: fayaliteforsterite olivine [Fe22+SiO4-Mg2SiO4], and the garnet series, grossular-andradite [Ca3(Alx,Fe1−x3+)2Si3O12], grossular-spessartine [(Cax,Mn1−x2+)3Al2Si3O12], and almandine-spessartine [(Fex2+,Mn1−x2+)3Al2Si3O12]. Local magnetic behavior of the transition-metal-bearing end-members is taken from published neutron diffraction results and computational studies. TN values are from calorimetric heat capacity, CP, and magnetic susceptibility measurements. These end-members, along with more transition-metal-rich solid solutions, show a paramagnetic to antiferromagnetic phase transition. It is marked by a CP λ-anomaly that decreases in temperature and magnitude with increasing substitution of the diamagnetic component. For olivines, TN varies between 65 and 18 K and TN for the various garnets is less than 12 K. Local magnetic behavior can involve one or more superexchange interactions mediated through oxygen atoms. TN behavior shows a quasi-plateau-like effect for the systems fayalite-forsterite, grossular-andradite, and grossular-spessartine. More transition-metal-rich crystals show a stronger TN dependence compared to transition-metal-poor ones. The latter may possibly show superparamagnetic behavior. (Fex2+,Mn1−x2+)3Al2Si3O12 garnets show fundamentally different magnetic behavior. End-member almandine and spessartine have different and complex interacting local superexchange mechanisms and intermediate compositions show a double-exchange magnetic mechanism. For the latter, TN values show negative deviations from linear interpolated TN values between the end-members. Double exchange seldom occurs in oxides, and this may be the first documentation of this magnetic mechanism in a silicate. TN behavior may possibly be used to better understand the nature of macroscopic thermodynamic functions, CP and S°, of both end-member and substitutional solid-solution phases.


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