Cordierite-QtzMus

Cordierite-QtzMus — FTIR1,801 points · 4004000 cm⁻¹
500100015002000250030003500400000.02000.04000.0600Wavenumber (cm⁻¹)Absorbance
Cordierite-QtzMus sample photograph, USGS Spectral Library Version 7
Sample photograph — USGS Spectral Library v7

Spectrum Details

Modality
FTIR
Category
soil
Material Type
Intimate
Sample ID
HS346.1B, HS346.2B, HS346.3B, HS346.4B
Collection Locality
Guffy, Colorado
Spectral Purity
1c2_3_4_ # HS346.1B # 1= 0.2-3, 2= 1.5-6, 3= 6-25, 4= 20-150 microns SPECTRAL_PURITY: 1c2_3_4_ # HS346.2B # 1= 0.2-3, 2= 1.5-6, 3= 6-25, 4= 20-150 microns SPECTRAL_PURITY: 1c2c3c4c # HS346.3B # 1= 0.2-3, 2= 1.5-6, 3= 6-25, 4= 20-150 microns SPECTRAL_PURITY: 1c2_3_4_ # HS346.4B # 1= 0.2-3, 2= 1.5-6, 3= 6-25, 4= 20-150 microns
Composition / XRD
None # XRF, EPMA, ICP(Trace), WChem
Sample Description
Forms series with Sekaninaite. Dimorphous with Indialite. "C-2 Cordierite 346B--Guffy, Co . Al3(Mg, Fe^2+)2 (Si5Al018): Cordierite is a mineral of metamorphic origin usually found in gneisses and crystalline schists, or in contact metamorphic zones. Its spectrum shows a weak Fe^2+ feature at 0.95 µ, which is in accord with typical cordierite composition, and weak broad hydroxyl and water features at 1.4, 1.9, and 2.2 µ which are not. These latter bands are due to alteration products, principally muscovite. Reflectivities I through IV are 50%, 43%, 31%, and 12% at 1.0 µ." Hunt, G.R., J.W. Salisbury, and C.J. Lenhoff, 1973, Visible and near-infrared spectra of minerals and rocks: VI. Additional silicates. Modern Geology, v. 4, p. 85-106. IMAGE_OF_SAMPLE:
XRD Analysis
Cordierite + quartz + muscovite + talc (Norma Vergo)
X Units
cm⁻¹
Y Units
Absorbance
Data Points
1,801

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Attribution

USGS Spectral Library Version 7, U.S. Geological Survey

License: Public Domain

DOI: 10.3133/ds1035

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