Handbook of Physical Constants
Melting and Transformation Temperatures of Mineral and Allied Substances
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Published:January 01, 1942
Contents | ||
Page | ||
Table 11 | 1. Elements | 142 |
2. Oxides | 143 | |
3. Hydrous and hydrated oxides | 146 | |
4. Binary aluminates | 148 | |
5. Binary borates | 149 | |
6. Binary oxide systems | 150 | |
7. Three or more oxides (except SiO2) | 152 | |
8. Binary silicates | 153 | |
9. Ternary and higher silicate systems | 155 | |
10. Aluminosilicates | 158 | |
11. Borosilicates | 161 | |
12. Miscellaneous systems containing silicates | 161 | |
13. Hydrothermal alteration of silicates and other minerals | 162 | |
14. Carbonates | 163 | |
15. Sulfates | 164 | |
16. Oxygen salts | 166 | |
17. Haloids | 168 | |
18. Sulfide-type minerals | 170 | |
19. Ternary sulfides | 173 |
Contents | ||
Page | ||
Table 11 | 1. Elements | 142 |
2. Oxides | 143 | |
3. Hydrous and hydrated oxides | 146 | |
4. Binary aluminates | 148 | |
5. Binary borates | 149 | |
6. Binary oxide systems | 150 | |
7. Three or more oxides (except SiO2) | 152 | |
8. Binary silicates | 153 | |
9. Ternary and higher silicate systems | 155 | |
10. Aluminosilicates | 158 | |
11. Borosilicates | 161 | |
12. Miscellaneous systems containing silicates | 161 | |
13. Hydrothermal alteration of silicates and other minerals | 162 | |
14. Carbonates | 163 | |
15. Sulfates | 164 | |
16. Oxygen salts | 166 | |
17. Haloids | 168 | |
18. Sulfide-type minerals | 170 | |
19. Ternary sulfides | 173 |
Scope of the tables.—These tables list the melting (congruent and incongruent) temperatures, boiling temperatures, and transition temperatures for the more important substances of interest to the geologist, the geochemist, and the petrologist. Eutectic and related data are given when the substance under discussion has been studied as a part of a binary or higher system. The aim in compiling the tables has been to describe the known thermal reactions of the compounds and the systems briefly, but in enough detail to be of use to an investigator in the field where extensive reference books are usually not available.
Arrangement.—The entries are arranged alphabetically by chemical symbol (elements) or formula (compounds). Compounds composed of two or more oxides (except carbonates, sulfates, and other oxygen salts) are entered in the increasing alphabetical order of the constituent oxides.
Mineralogical names are given following the nomenclature employed in Dana-Ford : Textbook of mineralogy (John Wiley and Sons Inc., New York).