Atlas Opaque And Ore Minerals

Atlas Opaque And Ore Minerals

Author: R. A. Ixer

Publisher: Springer

Published: 1990

Total Pages: 216

ISBN-13:

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Reflected light microscopy is the standard method for the This atlas contains nearly four hundred colour photomicro characterization of ore minerals and hence its role in economic graphs, each accompanied by a description and used to illustrate mineral studies is well established. However, the technique has common mineral assemblages. The photomicrographs are been neglected in routine petrographical studies of unminera grouped together into blocks of associations under a broad lized rocks. This is partly because the recognition and identifi genetic classification scheme, and each block is preceded by a cation of opaque minerals using their optical properties in text that is intended as a brief background and introduction to reflected light is a skill that takes time to master and partly the figured examples and an expansion of their mineralogy and because electron microscopy and microprobe techniques are petrography. The text, therefore, is biased towards descriptive as a substitute for, rather than alongside, the polarizing used petrography and away from economic geology, detailed microscope. descriptions of deposits or ore genesis. The majority of the Unlike translucent minerals in transmitted light, many of the references, nearly all of which are to be found in easily accessible optical properties of opaque minerals in reflected light are textbooks, conference volumes, or journals, reflect this bias. perceived to change as the viewing conditions are altered. In However, for the more important classes of mineral deposits, well polished, untarnished sections the perceived surface colour some recent generalized references are included.


The Ore Minerals Under the Microscope

The Ore Minerals Under the Microscope

Author: Bernhard Pracejus

Publisher: Elsevier

Published: 2015-06-25

Total Pages: 1119

ISBN-13: 0444627375

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The Ore Minerals Under the Microscope: An Optical Guide, Second Edition, is a very detailed color atlas for ore/opaque minerals (ore microscopy), with a main emphasis on name and synonyms, short descriptions, mineral groups, chemical compositions, information on major formation environments, optical data, reflection color/shade comparison with four common/standard minerals of a similar color or grey shade, and up to five high-quality photos for each mineral with scale. In addition, the atlas contains a compilation from some of the prominent publications in the field of ore microscopy presented on a list of 431 minerals. - Concise, full-color pictorial reference for scientists and geologists - Explains how to describe and identify microscopic samples of minerals - Draws material from prominent literature yielding more than 400 different minerals


The Ore Minerals Under the Microscope

The Ore Minerals Under the Microscope

Author: Bernhard Pracejus

Publisher: Elsevier

Published: 2008-11-11

Total Pages: 895

ISBN-13: 0444528636

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"This book is a very detailed ore microscopy atlas in colour, containing observations for some 430 minerals (mostly opaques and a few gangue minerals). Its main emphasis lies on the display of the respective mineral's most important optical properties (shown in up to 5 high-quality photos for each mineral with scale). The colour plates are supplemented by brief tabulated data, such as name and synonyms, mineral group, chemical composition, major formation environment, reflection colour/shade, and reflectivity. Wherever reflectivity data were not available, the respective value was estimated on the basis of some 4 common/standard minerals of a similar colour or grey shade."--BOOK JACKET.


Atlas Opaque And Ore Minerals

Atlas Opaque And Ore Minerals

Author: R. A. Ixer

Publisher: Springer

Published: 2012-12-06

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9781461308591

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Reflected light microscopy is the standard method for the This atlas contains nearly four hundred colour photomicro characterization of ore minerals and hence its role in economic graphs, each accompanied by a description and used to illustrate mineral studies is well established. However, the technique has common mineral assemblages. The photomicrographs are been neglected in routine petrographical studies of unminera grouped together into blocks of associations under a broad lized rocks. This is partly because the recognition and identifi genetic classification scheme, and each block is preceded by a cation of opaque minerals using their optical properties in text that is intended as a brief background and introduction to reflected light is a skill that takes time to master and partly the figured examples and an expansion of their mineralogy and because electron microscopy and microprobe techniques are petrography. The text, therefore, is biased towards descriptive as a substitute for, rather than alongside, the polarizing used petrography and away from economic geology, detailed microscope. descriptions of deposits or ore genesis. The majority of the Unlike translucent minerals in transmitted light, many of the references, nearly all of which are to be found in easily accessible optical properties of opaque minerals in reflected light are textbooks, conference volumes, or journals, reflect this bias. perceived to change as the viewing conditions are altered. In However, for the more important classes of mineral deposits, well polished, untarnished sections the perceived surface colour some recent generalized references are included.


Atlas Opaque And Ore Minerals

Atlas Opaque And Ore Minerals

Author: R. A. Ixer

Publisher: Springer

Published: 1992-03-31

Total Pages: 203

ISBN-13: 9780442302917

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Reflected light microscopy is the standard method for the This atlas contains nearly four hundred colour photomicro characterization of ore minerals and hence its role in economic graphs, each accompanied by a description and used to illustrate mineral studies is well established. However, the technique has common mineral assemblages. The photomicrographs are been neglected in routine petrographical studies of unminera grouped together into blocks of associations under a broad lized rocks. This is partly because the recognition and identifi genetic classification scheme, and each block is preceded by a cation of opaque minerals using their optical properties in text that is intended as a brief background and introduction to reflected light is a skill that takes time to master and partly the figured examples and an expansion of their mineralogy and because electron microscopy and microprobe techniques are petrography. The text, therefore, is biased towards descriptive as a substitute for, rather than alongside, the polarizing used petrography and away from economic geology, detailed microscope. descriptions of deposits or ore genesis. The majority of the Unlike translucent minerals in transmitted light, many of the references, nearly all of which are to be found in easily accessible optical properties of opaque minerals in reflected light are textbooks, conference volumes, or journals, reflect this bias. perceived to change as the viewing conditions are altered. In However, for the more important classes of mineral deposits, well polished, untarnished sections the perceived surface colour some recent generalized references are included.


Ore Microscopy

Ore Microscopy

Author: James R. Craig

Publisher:

Published: 1981-06-04

Total Pages: 440

ISBN-13:

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Provides an up-to-date introduction to the subject of ore microscopy, emphasizing the basic skills required for the study of opaque minerals in polished sections. Describes the modern ore microscope, the preparation of polished and polished-thin sections of opaque minerals and ores, and the identification of these minerals using both qualitative techniques and the quantitative methods of reflectance and microhardness measurement. Later sections discuss the interpretation of textural intergrowths of ore minerals and the determination of their paragenesis, along with the examination of coexisting minerals for determining their physio-chemical conditions of formation. Appendices contain the data necessary to identify approximately 100 of the more common ore minerals and those frequently encountered by the professional scientist.


Quantitative Data File for Ore Minerals

Quantitative Data File for Ore Minerals

Author: A.J. Criddle

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Published: 2012-12-06

Total Pages: 698

ISBN-13: 9401114862

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reviewers, and reported by users of the earlier This third edition (or issue) of the Quantitative Data File for ore minerals (QDF) of the Commission on editions. The result is that 510 species and 125 are Mineralogy of the International Mineralogical compositional or structural variants, or varieties, of Association (COM-IMA) is published, with the species, are represented in QDF3. A large number of support of the Natural History Museum, London, by the entries include data collected from the type Chapman & Hall. It has been greatly revised and specimen of a mineral: these include data extracted enlarged and now includes graphs of the reflectance from the published literature. In this respect, QDF3 spectra for all of its entries. These have been differs from earlier editions. included in response to requests from users of the We have also revised and simplified the notes earlier editions. Also included, for those users concerning X-ray data: no longer are the strongest unfamiliar with the application of such spectra to lines in the powder diffraction pattern quoted, nor mineral identification, are introductory notes, are cell dimensions generally given. Instead, it was illustrated with examples of R spectra. decided to refer to data from the original description, The 635 data sets, which are arranged or to data in the PDF of the JCPDS.