Monticellite

Monticellite — NIR2,126 points · 400012500 cm⁻¹
400060008000100001200000.02000.04000.06000.08000.100Wavenumber (cm⁻¹)Absorbance
Monticellite sample photograph, USGS Spectral Library Version 7
Sample photograph — USGS Spectral Library v7

Spectrum Details

Modality
NIR
Category
mineral
Material Type
Nesosilicate
Sample ID
HS339.1B, HS339.2B, HS339.3B, HS339.4B
Collection Locality
Texas
Spectral Purity
1b2_3_4_ # HS339.1B # 1= 0.2-3, 2= 1.5-6, 3= 6-25, 4= 20-150 microns SPECTRAL_PURITY: 1b2_3_4_ # HS339.2B # 1= 0.2-3, 2= 1.5-6, 3= 6-25, 4= 20-150 microns SPECTRAL_PURITY: 1c2c3c4c # HS339.3B # 1= 0.2-3, 2= 1.5-6, 3= 6-25, 4= 20-150 microns SPECTRAL_PURITY: 1c2_3_4_ # HS339.4B # 1= 0.2-3, 2= 1.5-6, 3= 6-25, 4= 20-150 microns
Composition / XRD
None # XRF, EPMA, ICP(Trace), WChem COMPOSITION_TRACE:
Sample Description
Forms series with Kirschsteinite. Original spectrum published in: 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. With the comment:"This sample is spectrally quite featureless except for a very weak band near 1.0µm and weak features in the visible. Although monticellite typically shows remarkably small departures from ideal composition, it is obvious that a small amount of Fe^2+ has substituted for the Mg, producing both the 1µm band and the fall off toward the blue in the visible." Grain size fractions are indicated by the extension after the sample number: .1B = IMAGE_OF_SAMPLE:
XRD Analysis
40 kV - 30 mA, 6.5-9.5 keV References: JCPDS #35-590 Found: Monticellite; weak reflections at 5.6, 2.45, 1.56, 1.42 Angstroms Comment: Monticellite is well crystallized. J.S.Huebner, J.Pickrell, T. Schaefer,written communication(USGS)
X Units
cm⁻¹
Y Units
Absorbance
Data Points
2,126

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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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