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hydrozincite

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Journal Article
Published: 01 July 2013
American Mineralogist (2013) 98 (7): 1219–1226.
...Roberta Sanna; Giovanni De Giudici; Andrea Mariano Scorciapino; Costantino Floris; Mariano Casu Abstract To better understand lattice disorder in hydrozincite, natural hydrozincite samples and synthetic analogues were investigated by XRD, FTIR, 13 C MAS, and 13 C CPMAS NMR. The size of coherent...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 August 2010
European Journal of Mineralogy (2010) 22 (4): 557–564.
...Pierfranco Lattanzi; Chiara Maurizio; Carlo Meneghini; Giovanni de Giudici; Francesca Podda Abstract The activity of a biological photosynthetic community promotes the seasonal precipitation of hydrozincite, Zn 5 (CO 3 ) 2 (OH) 6 , from heavy-metal contaminated waters of the Rio Naracauli stream...
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First thumbnail for: Uptake of Cd in <span class="search-highlight">hyd...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 November 2009
American Mineralogist (2009) 94 (11-12): 1698–1706.
...Giovanni De Giudici; Francesca Podda; Roberta Sanna; Elodia Musu; Riccardo Tombolini; Carla Cannas; Anna Musinu; Mariano Casu Abstract The microscopic properties of biomineral hydrozincite [Zn 5 (CO 3 ) 2 (OH) 6 ] from Naracauli Creek (SW Sardinia) were investigated by using X-ray diffraction (XRD...
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Journal Article
Published: 01 August 1998
American Mineralogist (1998) 83 (7-8): 739–745.
...M. A. Mercy; Peter A. Rock; William H. Casey; Mehdi M. Mokarram Abstract New values are reported for the Gibbs energies of formation from the elements for hydrocerussite Pb(OH) 2 .(PbCO 3 ) 2 and hydrozincite [Zn(OH) 2 ] 3 .(ZnCO 3 ) 2 . These Delta G 0 f , values were obtained from electrochemical...
Journal Article
Published: 01 December 1966
The Canadian Mineralogist (1966) 8 (5): 649–652.
Journal Article
Published: 01 December 1965
The Canadian Mineralogist (1965) 8 (3): 385–389.
... are given. The morphology of crystals from Mapimi, Mexico, is described; a reported perfect (100) cleavage could not be verified. Measured specific gravity is 3.96+ or -0.03. For hydrozincite from Goodsprings, Nev., known space group and unit cell dimensions were confirmed; twinning about (100) was observed...
Journal Article
Published: 01 December 1964
The Canadian Mineralogist (1964) 8 (1): 92–108.
Journal Article
Published: 01 December 1966
The Canadian Mineralogist (1966) 8 (5): 652–653.
...J. L. Jambor Abstract Continuous variations in cell dimensions in synthetic hydrozincites and the gradual changes in infrared curves in natural hydrozincites preclude dividing hydrozincites into an ordered and disordered phase. © 1966 Mineralogical Association of Canada 1966 ...
Image
(a) Crust formed by acicular paulišite crystals (Plš) with a thin hydrozincite (Hznc) layer and light blue hydrozincite at the contact with rock (holotype sample); (b) acicular crystals of paulišite with Zn-containing aragonite (Arg) aggregates and hemispherical aggregates of hydrozincite, BSE photo (holotype sample); (c) paulišite crust with thin layers of fine-grained Zn-bearing aragonite and intergrowths of hydrozincite and aragonite at the contact with rock; (d) elongated crystals of paulišite in association with calcite (Cal), aragonite and hydrozincite in monohydrocalcite (Mhcal) matrix, BSE photo.
Published: 01 March 2025
Figure 1. ( a ) Crust formed by acicular paulišite crystals (Plš) with a thin hydrozincite (Hznc) layer and light blue hydrozincite at the contact with rock (holotype sample); ( b ) acicular crystals of paulišite with Zn-containing aragonite (Arg) aggregates and hemispherical aggregates
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Most representative nonsulfide samples. A. Early smithsonite (Sm1) replacing host rock, replaced in turn by spongy hydrozincite (Hyd1), cut by veinlets of compact hydrozincite (Hyd2); sample ZA-5. B. Hydrozincite crust with concretionary texture (Hyd3); sample ZA-7. C. Late hemimorphite veinlet (Hm2), cutting a mass of spongy hydrozincite (Hyd1) with patches of early hemimorphite (Hm1), mica group minerals (Ms) and fraipontite (Frp); sample ZB-2. D. Late smithsonite (Sm2) and compact to spongy hydrozincites (Hyd2 and Hyd3, respectively) cementing clasts of a collapse breccia consisting of early smithsonite (Sm1), replaced by spongy hydrozincite (Hyd1); sample ZB-3. E. Hemimorphite-rich gossanous material covered by crusts of concretionary hydrozincite (Hyd3) and manganous (hydr)oxides (mostly rancieite); sample ZA-0. F. Concretionary calcite growing on a goethite-impregnated material; sample ZA-9.
Published: 01 August 2017
Fig. 7. Most representative nonsulfide samples. A. Early smithsonite (Sm1) replacing host rock, replaced in turn by spongy hydrozincite (Hyd1), cut by veinlets of compact hydrozincite (Hyd2); sample ZA-5. B. Hydrozincite crust with concretionary texture (Hyd3); sample ZA-7. C. Late hemimorphite
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Backscattered electron images (BSE) of the most common Zn-bearing nonsulfide minerals. A. Compact hydrozincite (Hyd2) filling microcavities in the spongy variety (Hyd1); sample ZA-5. B. Crusts of late hemimorphite (Hm2) on the rim of goethite-rich zones (Gth), precede a layer of compact hydrozincite (Hyd2). Needle-shaped hydrozincite (Hyd3) fills the cavity; sample ZA-6. C. Needle-shaped hydrozincite (Hyd3) fills vugs into Cd- and Zn-rich layers of concretionary calcite with smithsonite (Sm2) remnants; sample ZA-9. D. Concretionary aggregates of needle-shaped hydrozincite (Hyd3); sample ZA-7. E. Early hemimorphite (Hm1) cementing quartz fragments; sample ZB-2. F. Early hemimorphite (Hm1) occurring in association with quartz (Qz) and muscovite (Ms) fragments; sample ZB-2. G. Spongy hydrozincite (Hyd2) replaces early smithsonite (Sm1); sample ZA-3. H. Crustiform layers of late smithsonite (Sm2) and compact hydrozincite (Hyd2); sample ZB-3. I. Late smithsonite (Sm2) filling vugs in Zn-rich concretionary calcite; sample ZA-2.
Published: 01 August 2017
Fig. 8. Backscattered electron images (BSE) of the most common Zn-bearing nonsulfide minerals. A. Compact hydrozincite (Hyd2) filling microcavities in the spongy variety (Hyd1); sample ZA-5. B. Crusts of late hemimorphite (Hm2) on the rim of goethite-rich zones (Gth), precede a layer of compact
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FTIR spectra of WM9 and WM13 hemimorphite and hydrozincite samples (a and b). The enlargement at the bottom (b) better shows the region 1800–400 cm–1.
Published: 01 May 2018
Figure 2. FTIR spectra of WM9 and WM13 hemimorphite and hydrozincite samples ( a and b ). The enlargement at the bottom ( b ) better shows the region 1800–400 cm –1 .
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Fourier transforms of EXAFS spectra. In hydrozincite, shells beyond the second are weak and ill-defined.
Published: 01 August 2010
Fig. 4. Fourier transforms of EXAFS spectra. In hydrozincite, shells beyond the second are weak and ill-defined.
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Equilibrium relationship for hydrozincite [Zn5(CO3)2(OH)6] and Zn2CO3(OH)2.
Published: 01 January 2010
F igure 1. Equilibrium relationship for hydrozincite [Zn 5 (CO 3 ) 2 (OH) 6 ] and Zn 2 CO 3 (OH) 2 .
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(a) Zincite covered by products of decomposition (mixture of hydrozincite and sulfates?). (b) Fine inter-growths of barite and mimetite. (c) Crystal of anglesite. (d) Hedyphane needles in a vesicle in slag. (e) Needles of secondary zincite covered by bryanyoungite. (f) Zn-dominant spinel (gahnite) covered by decomposition products containing Si and Al. (g) Small “flowers” of an unknown Zn, Pb, Al, Si phase. (h) Accumulations of secondary willemite.
Published: 01 October 2008
F ig . 3. (a) Zincite covered by products of decomposition (mixture of hydrozincite and sulfates?). (b) Fine inter-growths of barite and mimetite. (c) Crystal of anglesite. (d) Hedyphane needles in a vesicle in slag. (e) Needles of secondary zincite covered by bryanyoungite. (f) Zn-dominant
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Time-resolved luminescence spectra of hydrozincite at 266 nm laser excitation (a) and excitation spectrum of emission band at 430 nm (b).
Published: 01 November 2002
Fig. 4. Time-resolved luminescence spectra of hydrozincite at 266 nm laser excitation (a) and excitation spectrum of emission band at 430 nm (b).
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Textures of hemimorphite, smithsonite, and calcite in thin sections. A, B. Fan-shaped aggregates of platy hemimorphite crystals filling fracture in spongy hydrozincite (Hyd1)/early hemimorphite (Hm1) mixture; sample ZB-2 (N II, N+). C, D. Crustiform layers of late smithsonite (Sm2) alternated with compact hydrozincite (Hyd2). Needle-shaped hydrozincite fills final porosity; sample ZB-3 (N II, N+). E, F. Compact hydrozincite (hyd2) interbedded with Cd- and Zn-rich layers of concretionary calcite (CC Cal); sample ZA-9 (N II, N+).
Published: 01 August 2017
Fig. 9. Textures of hemimorphite, smithsonite, and calcite in thin sections. A, B. Fan-shaped aggregates of platy hemimorphite crystals filling fracture in spongy hydrozincite (Hyd1)/early hemimorphite (Hm1) mixture; sample ZB-2 (N II, N+). C, D. Crustiform layers of late smithsonite (Sm2
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Near-edge region of the XAS spectra collected on the measured samples (right panel), with their derivatives (left panel), vertically shifted for the sake of clarity. The spectra (and their derivatives) for hydrozincite samples (lower curves: S, synthetic hydrozincite; N, natural hydrozincite) appear different from those of the reference compounds (upper curves; Cd/CaCO3 = Cd-bearing calcite).
Published: 01 August 2010
Fig. 2. Near-edge region of the XAS spectra collected on the measured samples (right panel), with their derivatives (left panel), vertically shifted for the sake of clarity. The spectra (and their derivatives) for hydrozincite samples (lower curves: S, synthetic hydrozincite; N, natural
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δ13C and δ18O values of carbonate minerals at Mina Grande, and comparison with published isotope values. Cal = supergene calcite in Zn nonsulfide deposits field (Gilg et al., 2008); CC Cal = concretionary calcite; Dol = saddle dolomite; FF Cal = fracture filling calcite paragenetically following sphalerite (Reid, 2001); HR Cal = host rock calcite; HY Dol = hydrothermal dolomite in the Bongará district (Reid, 2001); Hyd1 = spongy hydrozincite; Hyd2 = compact hydrozincite; Hyd3 = needle-shaped hydrozincite; Mix. Hyd = mixture of Hyd1, 2, and 3; Sm = supergene smithsonite field (Gilg et al., 2008); Sm1 = host-rock replacive smithsonite; Sm2 = concretionary smithsonite.
Published: 01 August 2017
paragenetically following sphalerite ( Reid, 2001 ); HR Cal = host rock calcite; HY Dol = hydrothermal dolomite in the Bongará district ( Reid, 2001 ); Hyd1 = spongy hydrozincite; Hyd2 = compact hydrozincite; Hyd3 = needle-shaped hydrozincite; Mix. Hyd = mixture of Hyd1, 2, and 3; Sm = supergene smithsonite field
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Paragenesis and timing of the hydrothermal and supergene minerals in the Mina Grande deposit. Hm1 = hemimorphite after the first oxidation stage; Hyd1 = stage 1 hydrozincite after the first oxidation stage; Hm2 and Hyd2 = later hemimorphite and hydrozincite after the postoxidation stage 1; Sm1 = smithsonite of stage 1 replacing the host rock; Sm2 = concretionary smithsonite of oxidation stage 2.
Published: 01 August 2017
Fig. 13. Paragenesis and timing of the hydrothermal and supergene minerals in the Mina Grande deposit. Hm1 = hemimorphite after the first oxidation stage; Hyd1 = stage 1 hydrozincite after the first oxidation stage; Hm2 and Hyd2 = later hemimorphite and hydrozincite after the postoxidation stage