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Russian Geology and Geophysics

2009 year, number 12

4761.
SIBERIAN MEIMECHITES: ORIGIN AND RELATION TO FLOOD BASALTS AND KIMBERLITES

A.V. Sobolev a,b,c , S.V. Sobolev d,e , D.V. Kuzmin b,f , K.N. Malitch g , A.G. Petrunin d,e
a Vernadsky Institute of Geochemistry and Analytical Chemistry, Russian Academy of Sciences, 19 ul. Kosygina, Moscow, 119991, Russia
b Max Planck Institut fur Chemie, 27 Joh.-Joachim-Becher-Weg, Mainz, 55128, Germany
c Geowissenschaftliches Zentrum Gottingen, Abteilung Geochemie, Universität Göttingen, Goldschmidtstrasse 1, 37077, Göttingen, Germany
d Deutsches GeoForschungsZentrum GFZ, Telegrafenberg, 14473, Potsdam, Germany
e Schmidt Institute of the Physics of the Earth, Russian Academy of Sciences, 10 ul. B. Gruzinskaya, Moscow, 123995, Russia
f Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 3 prosp. Akad. Koptyuga, Novosibirsk, 630090, Russia
g Karpinsky Russian Geological Research Institute (VSEGEI), Federal Agency of Mineral Resources, 74 Sredny Pr., St. Petersburg, 199106, Russia
Keywords: Olivine, meimechite, pyroxenite, eclogite, сarbonatite, kimberlite, recycled crust, metasomatism, thermomechanical model, mantle plume, Siberian traps, Large Igneous Province
Pages: 999-1033
Subsection: PETROLOGY AND DYNAMICS OF LITHOSPHERE

Abstract >>
Here we combine petrological-geochemical and thermomechanical modeling techniques to explain origin of primary magmas of both Maimecha-Kotui meimechites and the Gudchikhinskaya basalts of Norilsk region, which represent, respectively, the end and the beginning of flood magmatism in the Siberian Trap Province.
We have analyzed the least altered samples of meimechites, their olivine phenocrysts, and melt inclusions in olivines, as well as samples of dunites and their olivines, from boreholes G-1 and G-3 within the Guli volcanoplutonic complex in the Maimecha-Kotui igneous province of the northern Siberian platform. The Mn/Fe and Ni/MgO ratios in olivines indicate a mantle peridotite source of meimechites. Parental meimechite magma that rose to shallow depths was rich in alkalies and highly magnesian (24 wt.% MgO), largely degassed, undersaturated in sulfide liquid, and oxidized. At greater depths, it was, likely, high in CO2 (6 wt.%) and H2O (2 wt.%) and resulted from partial melting of initially highly depleted and later metasomatized harzburgite about 200 km below the surface. Trace-element abundances in primary meimechite magma suggest the presence of garnet and K-clinopyroxene in the mantle source and evidence a genetic relation to the sources of the early Siberian flood basalts (Gudchikhinskaya suite) and kimberlites. The analyzed dunite samples from the Guli complex have chemistry and mineralogy indicating their close relation to meimechites.
We have also computed a thermomechanical model of interaction of a hot mantle plume with the shield lithosphere of variable thickness, using realistic temperature- and stress-dependent visco-elasto-plastic rocks rheology and advanced finite-element solution technique.
Based on our experimental and modeling results, we propose that a Permian-Triassic plume with a potential temperature of about 1650 oC transported a large amount of recycled ancient oceanic crust (up to 15%) as SiO2-supersaturated carbonated eclogite. Low-degree partial melting of eclogite at depths of 250-300 km produced carbonate-silicate melt that metasomatized the lithospheric roots of the Siberian shield. Further rise of the plume under relatively attenuated lithosphere (Norilsk area) led to the progressive melting of eclogite and formation of reaction pyroxenite, which then melted at depths of 130-180 km. Consequently, a large volume of melt (Gudchikhinskaya suite) penetrated into the lithosphere and caused its destabilization and delamination. Delaminated lithosphere that included fragments of locally metasomatized depleted harzburgite subsided into the plume and was heated to the temperatures of the plume interior with subsequent generation of meimechite magma. Meimechites showed up at the surface only under the thicker part of the lithosphere aside from major melting zone above, otherwise they would have been mixed up in more voluminous flood basalts. We further suggest that meimechites, uncontaminated Siberian flood basalts, and kimberlites all share the same source of strongly incompatible elements, the carbonated recycled oceanic crust carried up by hot mantle plume.



4762.
KYANITE-SILLIMANITE METAMORPHISM OF THE PRECAMBRIAN COMPLEXES, TRANSANGARIAN REGION OF THE YENISEI RIDGE

I.I. Likhanov, V.V. Reverdatto, P.S. Kozlov, N.V. Popov
Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 3 prosp. Akad. Koptyuga, Novosibirsk, 630090, Russia
Keywords: Metapelites, geothermabometry, P-T paths, collisional metamorphism, Yenisei Ridge
Pages: 1034-1051
Subsection: PETROLOGY AND DYNAMICS OF LITHOSPHERE

Abstract >>
Four Precambrian metamorphic complexes in the vicinity of regional faults in the Transangarian region of the Yenisei Ridge were examined. Based on geothermobarometry and P-T path calculations, our geological and petrological studies showed that the Neoproterozoic medium-pressure metamorphism of the kyanite-sillimanite type overprinted regionally metamorphosed low-pressure andalusite-bearing rocks at about 850 Ma. A positive correlation between rock ages and P-T estimates for the kyanite-sillimanite metamorphism provide evidence for the regional structural and tectonic heterogeneity. The medium-pressure metamorphism was characterized by (1) the development of deformational structures and textures and kyanite-bearing blastocataclasites (blastomylonites) with sillimanite, garnet, and staurolite after andalusite-bearing regional metamorphic rocks; (2) insignificant apparent thickness of the zone of medium-pressure zonal metamorphism (from 2.5 to 7 km), which was localized in the vicinity of the overthrusts; (3) a low metamorphic field gradient during metamorphism (from 1-7 to 12 °C/km); and (4) a gradual increase in lithostatic pressure toward the thrust faults. These specific features are typical of collisional metamorphism during overthrusting of continental blocks and are evidence for near-isothermal loading. This event was justified within the framework of the crustal tectonic thickening model via rapid overthrusting and subsequent rapid uplifting and erosion. The results obtained allowed us to consider medium-pressure kyanite-bearing metapelites as a product of collision metamorphism, formed either by unidirectional thrusting of rock blocks from Siberian craton over the Yenisei Ridge in the zones of regional faults (Angara, Mayakon, and Chapa areas) or by opposite movements in the zone of splay faults of higher ranks (Garevka area).



4763.
MANTLE TO LOWER-CRUST FLUID/MELT TRANSFER THROUGH GRANULITE METAMORPHISM

J.L.R. Touret
Musée de Minéralogie, École des Mines (Mines ParisTech), 60 Bvd Saint-Michel, 75006, Paris, France
Keywords: Granulites, CO2 and brine inclusions, continental crust
Pages: 1052-1062
Subsection: PETROLOGY AND DYNAMICS OF LITHOSPHERE

Abstract >>
The "unexpected" (the word is from H.G.F. Winkler, 1974) discovery of CO2-rich inclusions in granulites has initiated a debate, which, after more than 35 years, is still an important issue in etamorphic petrology. Experimental and stable isotope data have led to the conception of a "fluid-absent" model, opposed to the "fluid-assisted" hypothesis, derived from fluid inclusion evidence. Besides CO2, other fluids have been found to be of importance in these rocks, notably, concentrated aqueous solutions (brines), also able to coexist with granulite mineral assemblages at high P and T . Brines also occur in inclusions or, more impressively, have left their trace in large-scale metasomatic effects typical of a number of high-grade areas, e.g., intergranular K-feldspar veining and quartz exsolution (myrmekites), carbonate metasomatism along km-scale shear zones (Norway, India), "incipient charnockites" (India, Sri Lanka, Scandinavia), and highly oxidized Archean granulites. All together, this impressive amount of evidence suggests that the amount of fluids in the lower crust, under peak metamorphic conditions, was very large indeed, far too important to be only locally derived. Then, except for remnants contained in inclusions, these fluids have left the rock system during postmetamorphic uplift.
Fluid remnants identical to those occurring in deep crustal granulites are also found in mantle minerals, including diamonds. Major mantle fluid source is related to the final stages of melting processes: late magmatic emanations from alkalic basaltic melts, and carbonate-metasomatizing aqueous fluids issued from igneous carbonatites. Even if a local derivation of some fluids by crustal melting cannot be excluded, most lower-crustal granulite fluids have the same origin. They are transferred from the mantle into the crust by synmetamorphic intrusives, also responsible for the high thermal gradient typical of granulites, notably, HT- or UHT-types. These are mostly found in Precambrian times, generated during a small number of time intervals, e.g., around 500, 1000, 1800, 2500 Ma. High-temperature granulites forming events occur at world scale in supercontinents or supercratons, either at the end of amalgamation or shortly before breaking-off. They provide a mechanism for a vertical accretion of the continental slab, which complement the more classical way of lateral accretion above subduction zones at convergent boundaries.



4764.
RESIDENCE OF INCOMPATIBLE TRACE ELEMENTS IN A LARGE SPINEL LHERZOLITE XENOLITH FROM ALKALI BASALT OF SHAVARYN TSARAM-1 PALEOVOLCANO ( WESTERN MONGOLIA )

F.P. Lesnov, O.A. Koz'menko, I.V. Nikolaeva, S.V. Palesskii
Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 3 prosp. Akad. Koptyuga, Novosibirsk, 630090, Russia
Keywords: Mantle xenolith, spinel lherzolite, trace-element chemistry, REE and incompatible elements, alkali basalt fluids, Mongolia
Pages: 1063-1072
Subsection: PETROLOGY AND DYNAMICS OF LITHOSPHERE

Abstract >>
We have studied a large (12 × 22 × 30 cm) spinel lherzolite xenolith with undeformed margins in alkali basalt (basanite) from the eroded crater of Late Cenozoic Shavaryn Tsaram-1 volcano in western Mongolia. The xenolith was sampled along its median transversal profile, at every 15-20 mm for bulk chemistry of lherzolite and basalt (ICP MS) and at 4-10 mm for the chemistry of olivine, orthopyroxene, clinopyroxene, and Cr-spinel minerals, and of material filling cracks (LA ICP MS). Incompatible elements (especially LREE) are distributed unevenly over the xenolith, both in lherzolite and in its constituent minerals, as well as in crack-filling material, with abnormal LREE enrichment in some specimens. Judging by the measured trace-element spectra compared with the model patterns, incompatible elements reside in different amounts as interstitial impurity in cracks inside and between mineral grains in lherzolite, also being a substitutional impurity in the lherzolite constituent minerals. Experimental acid leaching of specimens from sites of high crack density showed (La/Yb)n ratios in the crack fill to be much higher than in the basalt host and more so in bulk lherzolite (180 against 33 and 1.5-3.6, respectively). The proportional contents of P and Ca in the leaching solution, especially in that from the xenolith's center, mark the presence of an apatite microphase, which can be a LREE repository.
The observed patterns of LREE and other incompatible elements in the xenolith and in the host alkali basalt fit a model implying that mobile elements residing as interstitial impurity came with fluids which were released from rising basaltic magma and percolated into the xenolith along cracks.



4765.
THE ROLE OF WATER IN THE DEEP UPPER MANTLE AND TRANSITION ZONE: DEHYDRATION OF STAGNANT SLABS AND ITS EFFECTS ON THE BIG MANTLE WEDGE

E. Ohtania, D. Zhao b
a Institute of Mineralogy, Petrology, and Economic Geology, Tohoku University, Sendai 980-8578, Japan
b Department of Geophysics, Tohoku University, Sendai 980-8578, Japan
Keywords: Diffusion, hydrogen, mantle, subduction slabs
Pages: 1073-1078
Subsection: PETROLOGY AND DYNAMICS OF LITHOSPHERE

Abstract >>
Mineral physics data related to the deep dehydration of stagnant slabs are summarized. The hydrogen diffusion in minerals of the mantle transition zone is not fast enough to homogenize the transition zone on the geological time scale, and hydrogen is expected to be unevenly distributed there. The hydrous fluid formed in the transition zone tends to percolate into shallower depths (410 km) to form gravitationally stable hydrous magmas at the base of the upper mantle. We need further studies on the relation of intraplate volcanism above the stagnant slab and deep dehydration, because we expect the geochemical fingerprints of deep dehydration to be quite different from those of shallow dehydration from the subducting slabs.



4766.
Interrelated structural chemical model to predict and calculate viscosity of magmatic melts and water diffusion in a wide range of compositions and T-P parameters of the Earth's crust and upper mantle

E.S. Persikov, P.G. Bukhtiyarov
Institute of Experimental Mineralogy of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 4 ul. Institutskaya, Chernogolovka, Moscow Region, 142432, Russia
Keywords: Viscosity, water diffusion, magma, model, temperature, pressure, composition, prediction, calculation, structure
Pages: 1079-1090
Subsection: PETROLOGY AND DYNAMICS OF LITHOSPHERE

Abstract >>
A new physicochemical model is proposed to predict and calculate the viscosity of magmatic melts and water diffusion as functions of the following parameters: P total ; P fl ; T ; melt composition, including volatiles (H2O, OH-, CO2, , F-, Cl-); cation ratios: Al3+/(Al3+ + Si4+), Fe2+/(Fe2+ + Fe3+), Al3+/(Na+ + K+ + Ca2+ + Mg2+ + Fe2+) and a volume content of crystals and bubbles (up to 0.45, as applied to magma viscosity). The new model is specified by: (1) structural chemical approach; (2) ultimate simplicity of analytical dependences; (3) high accuracy of the prediction (±30 rel.%), which is consistent with the uncertainties of the experimental data on viscosity and water diffusion, especially at high pressures. The generalized equations suggested for calculating and predicting concentration, temperature, and pressure dependences of the viscosity of magmas and water diffusion are as follows:
Viscosity: ηT P = η0 exp (EXP/RT),
where η0 is a pre-exponent constant characterising the viscosity of liquids at T → ∞, (η0 = 10-3.5 ± 100.1) (dPa · s), or poises); T is the temperature in K; E XP is the activation energy of viscous flow (cal/mole), which is a function of melt composition, including volatile components, and pressure; R = 1.987 (cal/(mole·K)) is universal gas constant; and ηTP is melt viscosity at the given temperature and pressure, in dPa · s.
Water diffusion:
log D (H2O) = -(0.69 log η + 3.74) (depolymerized melts: andesite, basalt),
log D (H2O) = -(0.29 log η + 5.35) (polymerized melts: rhyolite, obsidian, albite, dacite),
where D(H2O) is the coefficient of water diffusion in cm2/s and η is melt viscosity in dPa·s.
A simple computer program developed for calculating the viscosity of magmatic melts and water diffusion is recommended for modeling magmatic and volcanic processes as well as their dynamics.



4767.
CARBONATITES IN COLLISIONAL SETTINGS AND PSEUDO-CARBONATITES OF THE EARLY PALEOZOIC OL'KHON COLLISIONAL SYSTEM

E.V. Sklyarova, V.S. Fedorovskyb, A.B. Kotovc, A.V. Lavrenchukd, A.M. Mazukabzova, V.I. Levitskye, E.B. Sal'nikovac, A.E. Starikovad, S.Z. Yakovlevac,I.V. Anisimovac, A.M. Fedoseenkoc
a Institute of the Earth's Crust, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 128 ul. Lermontova, 664033, Irkutsk, Russia
b Geological Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 7 Pyzhevsky per., 109017, Moscow, Russia
c Institute of Precambrian Geology and Geochronology of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 2 nab. Makarova, 199034, St. Petersburg, Russia
d Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 3 prosp. Akad. Koptyuga, 630090, Novosibirsk, Russia
e Institute of Geochemistry, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 1a ul. Favorskogo, 664033, Irkutsk, Russia
Keywords: Syenites, carbonatite, brucite marbles, collisional systems, Tazheran massif, Western Cisbaikalia
Pages: 1091-1106
Subsection: PETROLOGY AND DYNAMICS OF LITHOSPHERE

Abstract >>
Carbonatites associated with syenites and subalkalic mafic rocks (lamprophyres) occur in the Himalayan continental collisional zone, and this suggests their existence in other Phanerozoic collisional settings. The Early Paleozoic Ol'khon collisional system in Western Cisbaikalia is considered one of the possible occurrences. Subalkalic gabbroids as well as peculiar carbonate (brucite marbles) and calc-silicate rocks were found here, within the Tazheran massif of alkali and nepheline syenites. Alkali syenites, nepheline syenites, and calciphyres were dated at 471 Ma, 451-464 Ma, and 466 Ma, respectively, and their ages correspond to the main collisional events in the system. A geochemical description of igneous and carbonate rocks in the massif is provided. Close mapping showed unusual syenite and brucite marble combinations and the frequent vein or pipe-like form of carbonates and calciphyres corresponding to their magmatic intrusion. But carbonatite nature of the marble mentioned above does not fit their typical crustal geochemical features. Not ruling out the possibility of a total change of geochemical signatures of mantle carbonatite in the collisional medium, we propose two other possible explanations for these facts: (1) melting of carbonate masses by syenite and mafic magmas, followed by carbonate melt intrusion into the upper crust, and (2) protrusion of carbonates into syenites and gabbroids at the late stages of the contact action of a silicate magma. In this case, the above-mentioned carbonate structural features result from late recrystallization, whose mechanism is yet to be explained.



4768.
METASOMATIC ZONING OF SUBCRATONIC LITHOSPHERE IN SIBERIA: PHYSICOCHEMICAL MODELING

V.N. Sharapova,b, K.V. Chudnenko c , M.P. Mazurov a,b , Yu.V. Perepechko b
a Novosibirsk State University, 2 ul. Pirogova, Novosibirsk, 630090, Russia
b Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy, Siberian Branch of the RAS, 3 prosp. Akad. Koptyuga, Novosibirsk, 630090, Russia
c Institute of Geochemistry, Siberian Branch of the RAS, 1a ul. Favorskogo, Irkutsk, 664033, Russia
Keywords: Physicochemical modeling, continental lithosphere, metasomatism, melting
Pages: 1107-1118
Subsection: PETROLOGY AND DYNAMICS OF LITHOSPHERE

Abstract >>
Nonisothermal equilibrium physicochemical dynamics has been numerically modeled to estimate the effect of reduced asthenosphere fluids on continental lithosphere profiles beneath the Siberian Platform (SP). When the over-asthenosphere continental mantle is metasomatically changed by reduced magmatic fluids, the following sequence of zones forms: (1) zone where initial rocks are intensively sublimated and depleted by most petrogenic components; the restite in this case becomes carbonated, salinated, and graphitized; (2) zone of Si and Fe enrichment and carbon deposition in initial rocks depleted in Na, K, P, Mn; (3) zone of diamond-bearing lherzolites enriched with Na; (4) zone of hydrated rocks enriched with K; (5) zone of hydrated rocks not enriched with petrogenic components. Zone 1 can be responsible for the formation of kimberlite melts, zones 3 and 4 can be substrates of alkaline magma melting, and zone 5 can be the source of mafic tholeiitic magma.



4769.
POTASSIUM ALKALINE LAMPROITE-CARBONATITE COMPLEXES: PETROLOGY, GENESIS, AND ORE RESERVES

N.V. Vladykin
Vinogradov Institute of Geochemistry, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 1a ul. Favorskogo, Irkutsk, 664033, Russia
Keywords: Lamproites, carbonatites, petrology, mantle sources, Tomtor massif
Pages: 1119-1128
Subsection: PETROLOGY AND DYNAMICS OF LITHOSPHERE

Abstract >>
This paper studies the petrology of K-alkaline lamproite-carbonatite complexes, which are widespread in Siberia. They are exemplified by the Murun and Bilibino massifs in West and Central Aldan. In these massifs, the entire range of differentiates was first found, from K-ultrabasic-alkaline rocks through basic and intermediate ones to alkali granites and unique residual calc-silicate rocks (benstonite Ba-Sr-carbonatites and charoite rocks). Also, intrusive equivalents of lamproites occur in these massifs, and the Murun massif was probably formed from highly differentiated lamproite magmas. In many K-alkaline complexes, silicate and silicate-carbonate magma layering takes place. Stages of magmatism are described for both massifs. Binary and ternary petrochemical diagrams exhibit the same compositional trend from early to late rocks.
In this paper, lamproites are considered from the chemical point of view; their diagnostic properties are described in terms of chemical and mineral composition. From geological, petrological, and geochemical data, formational analysis of alkaline complexes was performed, four formational types of world lamproites were first identified, and diamond content criteria were developed for them.
The carbonatite problem was studied from the petrological point of view, and four formational types of carbonatites were identified using geological, geochemical, and genetic criteria. It has been suggested that for dividing carbonatite complexes into four formational types, the following criteria should be used: the alkalinity type (Na or K) of alkaline rocks in the complex and the time when the carbonatite liquid separates from silicate melts in different stages of primary magma differentiation. These linked parameters influence the ore content type of carbonatite complexes.
A formation model for K-alkaline carbonatite complexes is given, and the Tomtor alkaline carbonatite massif with tuffaceous rare-metal ores is described to prove that they have ore reserves. The geochemistry of C, O, Sr, and Nd isotopes shows that K-alkaline complexes, depending on their geotectonic setting, can originate from three types of mantle sources: depleted mantle, enriched mantle 1 (EM1), and enriched mantle 2 (EM2). It is concluded that ore-bearing ultrabasic-alkaline complexes of lamproites and carbonatites can melt out of different types of mantle, whose composition only slightly influences their ore content. Apparently, the main factors are the low degree of selective mantle melting (less than 1%) and plumes supplying fluid and alkaline components, which stimulate this melting. Later on, the processes important for the accumulation of ore and trace elements are long-term magma differentiation and its layering during crystallization.



4770.
HYDROGEN INCORPORATION INTO FORSTERITE IN THE SYSTEMS Mg2SiO4-K2Mg(CO3)2-H2O AND Mg2SiO4-H2O-C at 7.5-14.0 GPa

K.D. Litasova,b, A.F. Shatskiyb, Yu.N. Pal'yanova, A.G. Sokola, T. Katsurac, E. Ohtanib
a Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy, Siberian Branch of the RAS, 3 prosp. Akad. Koptyuga, Novosibirsk, 630090, Russia
b Department of Earth and Planetary Materials Science, Graduate School of Science, Tohoku University, Sendai 980-8578, Japan
c Institute for Study of the Earth's Interior, Okayama University, Misasa, Tottori 682-0193, Japan
Keywords: Forsterite, water, upper mantle, carbonate, carbon, fluid
Pages: 1129-1138
Subsection: MINERALOGY OF LITHOSPHERE

Abstract >>
Experiments on water solubility in forsterite in the systems Mg2SiO4 - K2Mg (CO3)2 - H2O and Mg2SiO4-H2O-C were conducted at 7.5-14.0 GPa and 1200-1600°C. The resulting crystals contain 448 to 1480 ppm water, which is 40-70% less than in the forsterite-water system under the same conditions. This can be attributed to lower water activity in the carbonate-bearing melt. The water content of forsterite was found to vary systematically with temperature and pressure. For instance, at 14 GPa, the H2O content of forsterite in the system forsterite-carbonate-H2O drops from 1140 ppm at 1200°C to 450 ppm at 1600°C, and at 8 GPa it remains constant or increases from 550 to 870 ppm at 1300-1600°C. Preliminary data for D-H-bearing forsterite are reported. Considerable differences were found between IR spectra of D-H- and H-bearing forsterite. The results suggest that CO2 can significantly affect the width of the olivine-wadsleyite transition, i.e., the 410 km seismic discontinuity, which is a function of the water content of olivine and wadsleyite.



4771.
ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY OF THE MAJOR UPPER MANTLE MINERALS

T. Katsura, T. Yoshino, G. Manthilake, T. Matsuzaki
Institute for Study of the Earth's Interior, Okayama University, Misasa, 682-0193, Japan
Keywords: Electrical conductivity, upper mantle, transition layer, olivine, wadsleyite, ringwoodite
Pages: 1139-1145
Subsection: MINERALOGY OF LITHOSPHERE

Abstract >>
The electrical conductivity of the major upper mantle minerals, namely, olivine, wadsleyite, and ringwoodite, is reviewed in this paper. There are mainly three electrical conduction mechanisms for three upper mantle minerals, namely, hopping, ionic, and proton conductions. The charge carriers for these conduction mechanisms are an electron hole in Fe ion, a vacancy in Mg site, and a proton, respectively. Hopping conduction is the most essential conduction mechanism for the major upper mantle minerals. Because ionic conduction has high activation energy, it becomes a dominant conduction mechanism only at high temperatures. Proton conduction contributes at relatively low temperatures. If the mantle minerals contain a large amount of water (more than 0.1 wt.%), proton conduction can be a dominant conduction mechanism, even at high temperatures.



4772.
THE COEFFICIENTS OF HETEROVALENT NASI-CAAL INTERDIFFUSION IN PLAGIOCLASES

V.N. Korolyuk, G.G. Lepezin
Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 3 prosp. Akad. Koptyuga, Novosibirsk, 630090, Russia
Keywords: Plagioclase, diffusion coefficient, thermal history of rocks
Pages: 1146-1152
Subsection: MINERALOGY OF LITHOSPHERE

Abstract >>
Literature data on the coefficients of heterovalent NaSi-CaAl interdiffusion in plagioclases are analyzed. It is shown that activation energy and frequency factor decrease as the partial pressure of water and plagioclase basicity increase. A general expression has been derived for the interdiffusion coefficients of albite and anorthite asa function of the plagioclase composition (N Pl ), temperature T (K), and water pressure (kbar):
D [см2/c] = exp {13.14 - 0.354NPl + 40.72/(1 + P2H2O) - (116095 - 1037NPl + 139732/(1 + P2H2O))/RT }



4773.
MODIFICATION OF MINERAL INCLUSIONS IN GARNET UNDER HIGH-PRESSURE CONDITIONS: EXPERIMENTAL SIMULATION AND APPLICATION TO THE CARBONATE-SILICATE ROCKS OF THE KOKCHETAV MASSIF

A.L. Perchuka,b, V.V. Davydovac, M. Burchard d , W.V. Maresch e ,H.-P. Schertl e , V.O. Yapaskurt c , O.G. Safonov b
a Institute of Geology of Mineral Deposits, Petrography, Mineralogy, and Geochemistry, Russian Academy of Sciences, 35 Staromonetny per., Moscow, 119017, Russia
b Institute of Experimental Mineralogy, Russian Academy of Sciences, Chernogolovka, Moscow Region, 142432, Russia
c Lomonosov Moscow State University, Department of Geology, Vorob'evy Gory, Moscow, 119899, Russia
d Institut für Mineralogie, Ruprecht-Karls-Universitet, Heidelberg, Germany
e Institut für Geologie, Mineralogie, und Geophysik, Ruhr-Universitet, Bochum, Germany
Keywords: Eclogite, melting, garnet, diamond, carbonate-silicate Rock, Kumdy-Kol
Pages: 1153-1168
Subsection: MINERALOGY OF LITHOSPHERE

Abstract >>
Samples of poikoblastic garnets from the Escambray (Cuba), Maksyutov (Russia), and Sambagawa (Japan) eclogite complexes were heated to 700-1100°C at 3 to 4 GPa (30-40 kbar). Epidote, amphibole, and chlorite inclusions in the garnets underwent dehydration melting over the entire experimental PT -range, which is typical of ultrahigh-pressure (UHP) metamorphic complexes. In the presence of aqueous fluids, carbonate minerals in the inclusions began to melt at 800°C and 3 GPa. Melting gave rise to new garnet, with the composition controlled by the chemistry of the primary inclusions and by PT run conditions. Garnet either grew directly from the melt or formed by replacement of host garnet walls leaving residual melt at the substitution front in the latter case. Partial melting of inclusions decreased the mechanical strength of the garnet host and led to local shearing. The experimental results were used to interpret observed features in two samples of a diamond-bearing and a diamond-free carbonate-silicate rocks from the Kumdy-Kol deposit in the Kokchetav Massif. Multiphase inclusions in both samples contain newly formed garnet with morphologies and compositions consistent with those produced experimentally under the given PT -conditions. Minerals in the inclusions are compositionally similar to those in matrix, thus suggesting that melting may have occurred on a large scale.



4774.
PYROPE-KNORRINGITE GARNETS: OVERVIEW OF EXPERIMENTAL DATA AND NATURAL PARAGENESES

A.I. Turkin, N.V. Sobolev
Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 3 prosp. Akad. Koptyuga, Novosibirsk, 630090, Russia
Keywords: Garnet, knorringite, chromite, geothermobarometry
Pages: 1169-1182
Subsection: MINERALOGY OF LITHOSPHERE

Abstract >>
This paper gives an analytical overview of the experimental data obtained by different authors at high P and T in the model system MgO-Al2O3-SiO2-Cr2O3 (MASCr). A set of four simple polynomial equations is proposed for the temperature and pressure dependence of chromium content in garnet and spinel in the assemblage Gar + Opx + Es and Gar + Fo + Opx + Sp.
From the first equation, one can estimate the minimum pressure at a given temperature which is required for the formation of peridotite garnets of uncertain paragenesis with a known knorringite content. A combination of the second and third equations helps estimate P and T from the chromium content of garnet and spinel from assemblages containing both minerals. If the spinel composition is unknown but there is a reason to assign garnet to a spinel-bearing paragenesis, the fourth equation is applicable for estimating pressure at a given temperature.
Originally, the proposed garnet-spinel geothermobarometry was developed for a harzburgite paragenesis. However, it is applicable to garnets with CaO/Cr2O3 < 0.90 (including lherzolite ones), i.e., those within the Pyr-Kn-Uv triangle of the reciprocal quaternary diagram Pyr-Cros-Uv-Kn.
Using the above equations and an empirical P CG geobarometer, comparative geothermobarometric estimates were obtained for a set of garnet and garnet-spinel inclusions in diamonds and intergrowths with diamond, as well as garnet inclusions in spinel. If garnet has CaO/Cr2O3 = 0.35-0.40, the results are in good accord. For Cr-richest and Ca-poorest garnets, the P CG barometer shows pressures 10-15% higher compared with our estimates.



4775.
RAMAN SPECTROSCOPIC ESTIMATION OF DEPTH OF DIAMOND ORIGIN: TECHNICAL DEVELOPMENTS AND THE APPLICATION

H. Kagi a , S. Odake a , S. Fukura a , D.A. Zedgenizov b
a Geochemical Laboratory, Graduate School of Science, The University of Tokyo, Tokyo 113-0033, Japan
b Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 3 prosp. Akad. Koptyuga, Novosibirsk, 630090, Russia
Keywords: Raman spectroscopy, diamond, inclusions, pressure
Pages: 1183-1187
Subsection: DIAMOND GENESIS

Abstract >>
Residual pressure around mineral inclusions in diamond can provide useful information on the depth of diamond origin. Differential stress between an inclusion and host diamond arises from differences in thermal expansion and compressibility between host diamond and minerals. We determined residual pressure around mineral inclusions in a diamond from the Internatsionalnaya Pipe, Yakutia, Russia, using the three-dimensional Raman mapping system developed recently by our group. The maximum residual pressures around the olivine and chromite inclusions were determined to be 0.69 GPa and 0.75 GPa, respectively. We proposed an advanced method for determining simultaneously pressure and temperature conditions where the mineral inclusions were trapped in the host diamond. The obtained values were 3.0 GPa and 447 °C, but these values are lower than typical PT -conditions in the mantle. Several technical possibilities for the discrepancy are discussed.



4776.
THE PHYSICOCHEMICAL CONDITIONS OF DIAMOND FORMATION IN THE MANTLE MATTER: EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES

Yu.A. Litvin
Institute of Experimental Mineralogy, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow Region, Chernogolovka, 142432, Russia
Keywords: Diamond, inclusions, experiment, carbonatite medium, syngenesis diagram
Pages: 1188-1200
Subsection: DIAMOND GENESIS

Abstract >>
Experimental studies of diamond formation in the alkaline silicate-carbon system Na2O-K2O-MgO-CaO-Al2O3-SiO2-C were carried out at 8.5 GPa. In accordance with the diamond nucleation criterion, a high diamond generation efficiency (spontaneous mass diamond crystallization) has been confirmed for the melts of the system Na2SiO3-carbon and has been first established for the melts of the systems CaSiO3-carbon and (NaAlSi3O8)80 (Na2SiO3)20-carbon. It is shown that in completely miscible carbonate-silicate melts oversaturated with dissolved diamond-related carbon, a concentration barrier of diamond nucleation (CBDN) arises at a particular ratio of carbonate and silicate components. Study of different systems (eclogite-K-Na-Mg-Ca-Fe-carbonatite-carbon, albite-K2CO3-carbon, etc.) has revealed a dependence of the barrier position on the chemical composition of the system and the inhibiting effect of silicate components on the nucleation density and rate of diamond crystal growth. In multicomponent eclogite-carbonatite solvent, the CBDN is within the range of carbonatite compositions (<50 wt.% silicates). Based on the experimental criterion for the syngenesis of diamond and growth inclusions in them, we studied the syngenesis diagram for the system melanocratic carbonatite-diamond and determined a set of the composition fields and physical parameters of the system that are responsible for the cogeneration of diamond and various mineral and melt parageneses. The experimental results were applied to substantiate a new physicochemical concept of carbonate-silicate (carbonatite) growth media for most of natural diamonds and to elaborate a genetic classification of growth mineral, melt, and fluid inclusions in natural diamonds of mantle genesis.



4777.
SULFIDE INCLUSIONS IN DIAMONDS: NOT MONOSULFIDE SOLID SOLUTION

L.A. Taylor, Y. Liu
Planetary Geosciences Institute, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 37996 USA
Keywords: Diamonds, sulfide inclusions, Fe-Ni-S system, monosulfide solid solution, pentlandite, exsolution kinetics
Pages: 1201-1211
Subsection: DIAMOND GENESIS

Abstract >>
Sulfide inclusions in diamonds, the most common of all inclusions, contain critical evidence about the timing and physical/chemical conditions prevailing during diamond formation. Typically, sulfide inclusions are encapsulated as a monosulfide solid solution (Mss) in the Fe-Ni-S system, with a minor amount of Cu. This Mss and the enclosing diamond have sufficiently different thermal expansion properties, so that, after encapsulation, the Mss creates a series of cracks in the diamond radiating from the sulfide. On cooling, this increase in volume permits the Mss to undergo exsolution to an assemblage of pyrrhotite + pentlandite + chalcopyrite ± ± pyrite. The kinetics of this exsolution is so rapid that practically no Mss remains in nature. Instead, in recovered diamonds, all sulfides that originally were Mss now consist of this fine-grained assemblage. Chalcopyrite prefers to form around the edges of the inclusions and also migrates into the minute cracks in the diamonds. It is the bulk composition of the Mss as encapsulated that is important for interpretation of diamond petrogenesis (P- versus E-type diamonds) and to the commonly used Re-Os dating technique. However, this bulk composition is definitely not attainable with polished sections cut through the inclusions. The assumption that the kernel of the sulfide inclusion for Re-Os age dating represents the entire original Mss may also be incorrect, depending what has been lost, mostly chalcopyrite, which has migrated into the surrounding cracks within the diamond host.



4778.
MANGANOAN ILMENITE AS KIMBERLITE DIAMOND INDICATOR MINERAL

F.V. Kaminskya, E.A. Belousovab
a KM Diamond Exploration Ltd., 2446 Shadbolt Lane, West Vancouver, BC, V7S 3J1, Canada
b GEMOC Key Centre, Dept. of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Macquarie University, Sydney, NSW, 2109, Australia
Keywords: Manganoan ilmenite, kimberlite, diamond, Juina, Brazil
Pages: 1212-1220
Subsection: DIAMOND GENESIS

Abstract >>
Manganoan ilmenite was identified in Juina, Brazil kimberlitic rocks among other megacrysts. It forms oval, elongated, rimless grains comprising 8-30 wt.% of the heavy fraction. Internally the grains are homogeneous. The chemical composition of Mn-ilmenite is almost stoichiometric for ilmenite, except for an unusually high manganese content, with MnO = 0.63-2.49 wt.% (up to 11 wt.% in inclusions in diamond) and an elevated vanadium admixture (V2O3 = 0.21-0.43 wt.%). By the composition, Mn-ilmenite megacrysts and inclusions in diamond are almost identical. The concentrations of trace elements in Mn-ilmenite, compared to picroilmenite, are much higher, and their variations are very wide. Chondrite-normalized distribution of trace elements in Mn-ilmenite megacrysts is similar to the distribution in Mn-ilmenites included in diamond. This confirms that Mn-ilmenite in kimberlites is genetically related to diamond. The finds of Mn-ilmenite known before in kimberlitic and related rocks are late- or postmagmatic metasomatic phases. They either form reaction rims on grains of picroilmenite or other ore minerals or compose laths in groundmass. In contrast to those finds, Mn-ilmenite megacrysts in Juina kimberlites are a primary mineral phase with a homogeneous internal structure obtained under stable conditions of growth within lower mantle and/or transition zone. In addition to pyrope garnet, chromian spinel, picroilmenite, chrome-diopside, and magnesian olivine, manganoan ilmenite may be considered another kimberlite diamond indicator mineral.



4779.
PERIDOTITE-ECLOGITE-CARBONATITE SYSTEMS AT 7.0-8.5 GPA: CONCENTRATION BARRIER OF DIAMOND NUCLEATION AND SYNGENESIS OF ITS SILICATE AND CARBONATE INCLUSIONS

A.V. Bobrov a,b , Yu.A. Litvin b
a Lomonosov Moscow State University, Leninskie Gory, Moscow, 119991, Russia
b Institute of Experimental Mineralogy, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow Region, Chernogolovka, 142432, Russia
Keywords: Peridotite, eclogite, diamond, carbonatite, experiment, phase relations
Pages: 1221-1233
Subsection: DIAMOND GENESIS

Abstract >>
Diamond crystallization in multicomponent melts of variable composition is studied. The melt carbonates are K2CO3, CaCO3 · MgCO3, and K-Na-Ca-Mg-Fe-carbonatites, and the melt silicates are model peridotite (60 wt.% olivine, 16 wt.% orthopyroxene, 12 wt.% clinopyroxene, and 12 wt.% garnet) and eclogite (50 wt.% garnet and 50 wt.% clinopyroxene). In the experiments carried out under the PT -conditions of diamond stability, the carbonate-silicate melts behave like completely miscible liquid phases. The concentration barriers of diamond nucleation (CBDN) in the melts with variable proportions of silicates and carbonates have been determined at 8.5 GPa. In the system peridotite-K2CO3/CaCO3 · MgCO3/carbonatite they correspond to 30, 25, and 30 wt.% silicates, respectively, and in the analogous eclogite-carbonate system, 45, 30, and 35 wt.%. In the silicate-carbonate melts with higher silicate contents the seed diamond growth occurs, which is accompanied by the crystallization of thermodynamically unstable graphite phase. In the experiments with melts compositionally corresponding to the CBDN at 7.0 GPa and 1200-1700 °C, a full set of silicate minerals of peridotite (olivine, orthopyroxene, clinopyroxene, garnet) and eclogite (garnet, clinopyroxene) parageneses was obtained. The minerals occur as syngenetic inclusions in natural diamonds; moreover, the garnets contain an impurity of Na, and the pyroxenes, K. The experimental data indicate that peridotite-carbonate and eclogite-carbonate melts are highly effective for the formation of diamond (or unstable graphite) together with syngenetic minerals and melts, which agrees with the carbonate-silicate (carbonatite) model for the mantle diamond formation.



Chemistry for Sustainable Development

2007 year, number 1

4780.
Comparative Characterization of the Microelement Composition of Kidney Stones from Patients in the Novosibirsk and Omsk Regions

O. A. Golovanova, N. A. Palchik, N. V. Maksimova, A. V. Dar'in
Pages: 55-61

Abstract >>
The microelement composition of kidney stones in patients from the Novosibirsk and Omsk Regions is investigated. It is shown that the concentrations of elements in kidney stones depends on the mineral phase. The common feature of the kidney stones in the regions under comparison is a broad range of detected elements. It was established by comparing the collections under investigation that heavy elements are dominant in the kidney stones from the Novosibirsk Region; different contents and distribution of microelements in samples are connected with the specific character of the region.



4781.
Synthesis of Superfine Carbonate Form of Li-Al Double Hydroxide from Sodium Hydroaluminocarbonate

V. P. Isupov, L. E. Chupakhina, K. A. Tarasov, N. Y. Shestakova
Pages: 63-69

Abstract >>
The interaction of NaAl(OH)2CO3 · 0.2H2O (SHAC) with the aqueous solution of 5 M LiCl is investigated. It is shown that a complete transformation of SHAC and the formation of the carbonate form of the double lithium-aluminium hydroxide [LiAl2(OH)6]2CO3 · nH2O occur at a temperature of 90 oC and interaction time 6 h. The morphological and structural characteristics of the synthesized compound were investigated by means of XPA, high-resolution electron microscopy, and measurements of the specific surface. A scheme of the formation of double Li-Al hydroxide is proposed on the basis of the data of the physicochemical and chemical analyses of the products of SHAC interaction with the aqueous solutions of LiCl.



4782.
Migration of Heavy Metals in Natural and Technogenic Media: the Function of Atomic Fragmentation as Illustrated by the Structures of Mercury Minerals and Their Crystallochemical Analogues

S. A. Magarill, S. V. Borisov, N. V. Pervukhina, V. I. Vasiliev
Pages: 71-84

Abstract >>
With the use of literary data, the things on sources of mercury pollution in Siberian region have been considered. With allowance made for present-day data about chemical interactions and with the results of original chemical analysis of crystals, steady atomic groups have been distinguished: [Hg4O] and [(Hg, M)4S] tetrahedra (M = Cu, Ag), [Hg6O2] r-octahedra, and [Hg3S2]n - the covalent bonded formations of different topology that can be preserved in natural processes, solid-phase and other transformations. This fact should be taken into consideration when discussing the forms of transport for mercury, lead, and alternative toxic elements in the environment.



4783.
Migration of Zinc and Cadmium in the System Soil-Plant Near the Karazhyra Coal Mining Company (Kazakhstan)

M. S. Panin, E. P. Evlampieva
Pages: 85-95

Abstract >>
Features of the spatial distribution of the total content and the forms of zinc and cadmium compounds in the industrially polluted soil cover are investigated. It is established that the maximal accumulation of chemical elements in soil is distributed in the northern and north-western directions at a distance of 250 m from the boundaries of the open-pit mine, while the minimal one is in the east at a distance of 5000 m. A close connection between the concentrations of zinc and cadmium in Artemisia marschaliana sp. and the accumulation of these elements in the soil cover at the Karazhyra coal deposit is discovered. According to concentrating in the top part and in the roots of plants, zinc is characterized by the basipetal distribution and cadmium by the acropetal one.



4784.
Comparison of Results of Measuring Carbon Content of Atmospheric Aerosols by Methods of Reaction Gas Chromatography and Dry Burning

S. A. Popova, V. I. Makarov, N. V. Bashenkhaeva, T. V. Khodzher
Pages: 97-103

Abstract >>
Analysis has been conducted for 30 samples of atmospheric aerosols on glass-fibre filters with the use of reaction gas chromatography and dry burning method. It has been found that data for the content of total carbon that were obtained with two methods match among themselves within the limits of 30-50 %.



4785.
Thermal Oxidative Degradation of Poyacroleinoximes

A. G. Khabibulina, L. M. Antonik
Pages: 105-108

Abstract >>
Thermal oxidative degradation of poyacroleinoximes that have been obtained by condensation of polyacroleins that contain as much as 80 % of aldehyde groups, with hydroxylamine has been studied. In response to differential thermal and isothermal analysis as well as to IR and mass spectrometry, it has been demonstrated that the process of thermal oxidative degradation of poyacroleinoximes to a large measure depends on their heating rate and to a lesser degree, on the molecular mass and on the structure of polymers. It has been found that dehydration of oxime groups and N-hydroxy piperidine cycles is observed in a temperature range from 120 to 250 oC at the heating rate up to 4 oC/min (on evidence of DTGA, as well as based on the results that have been received in the study of thermal oxidative and thermal degradation under the isothermal regime at 170 and 190 oC), which gives rise to acrylonitrile units in the macromolecules, these units being capable to intra- and intermolecular cross-linking. Thus, heat treatment of poyacroleinoximes at 190 oC under the isothermal regime may yield heat resistant polymers. With increased heating rates for poyacroleinoximes, being as large as 5 oC/min and higher, the destruction becomes complicated even at 170 oC due to oxidizing detachment of lateral groups that make up the macromolecules of polymers, probably, at the expense of a chain process initiated by nitroxyl radicals. This yields a hydrocarbon polymeric residue that contains conjugated -С=С- bonds in the macrochain and that is burnt down in a temperature range of 400-600 oC.



4786.
Organic Polysulphides in Bottom Sediments of the Gulf of Finland

L. O. Khoroshko, Y. G. Belyakova, I. V. Viktorovskii, YA. Paasivirta
Pages: 109-116

Abstract >>
In the samples of bottom sediments of the Gulf of Finland in its eastern part, 43 organic compounds containing sulphur were identified and estimated quantitatively by means of gas chromatography - mass spectrometry. It is shown that polysulphides are widespread in the bottom sediments of the investigated part of the Gulf of Finland. An increase in the concentrations of sulphur-containing compounds with an increase in the salt content of water and with an increase in the depth of the gulf from the east to the west was detected. The high concentration of sulphur-containing organic compounds in bottom sediments in the region from the west edge of the island of Kotlin to 28 degrees of eastern longitude provides evidence that there exist the conditions for the formation of hydrogen sulphide zones stable in this region.



4787.
Steam Conversion of Dimethyl Ether into a Hydrogen-Bearing Gas on Bifunctional СuO-CeO2/γ-Al2O3 Catalysts

S. D. Badmaev, V. A. Sobyanin
Pages: 117-121

Abstract >>
Steam conversion of dimethyl ether (DME) into a hydrogen-bearing gas on bifunctional СuO-CeO2/
γ-Al2O3 catalysts that contain superficial sites that afford passing the reactions of DME hydration and steam conversion of methanol have been investigated. It has been demonstrated that the catalysts offer a high activity and selectivity in steam conversion of DME. Their productivity with respect to hydrogen comprises 0.47-0.61 mol Н2/(gcat · h) at 350 oC, with the feed rate of the reaction mixture being 10 000 h-1, and at the molar ratio Н2О/DME being equal to 3. As this takes place, the volume fraction of CO in the generated hydrogen-bearing gas is substantially lower than the equilibrium value and it does not exceed 1 %.



4788.
Heteroatomic Chloroalkylation of Arenes and N-Hetarenes

T. D. Petrova, V. E. Platonov
Pages: 511-523

Abstract >>
Promising methods are reviewed for obtaining N-, O- and S-derivatives of arenes and N-hetarenes useful from synthetic and applied standpoint (both substituted and unsubstituted) via direct heteroatom chloroalkylation, those contain either mono-, di- or trichloroalkyl group in the alpha position with respect to the heteroatom. The cloroalkylation reactions are systematized according to a particular reaction mechanism (free radical, carbene, nucleophilic or electrophilic one).



4789.
Novelties in the Enhancement of the Process of Polyfluoriaromatic Compounds Obtaining via Potassium Fluoride Action on Polyfluoroarenes

G. G. Furin
Pages: 525-538

Abstract >>
The complex of problems and directions is considered concerning an accelerated development of the methods for the synthesis of fluorine containing benzene derivatives through the action of potassium fluoride on chlorine containing arenes. The use of interphase transfer catalysts (such as hexaethylguanidinium chloride, quaternary ammonium and phosphonium salts, tetra(diethylamino)phosphonium and tetraphenylphosphonium bromides) is shown to be efficient for the obtaining of monofluoro benzene derivatives and polyfluoroaromatic compounds via the action of potassium fluoride on monochloroarenes and polychloroarenes. It is established that the catalytic participation of polyethers (such as dimethyl ether of tetraethyleneglycol, 18-crown-6) in the processes of fluorodechlorination is limited to an increase in the concentration of an "active" fluoride ion. Possibilities are considered for the application of mechanochemical technology for the synthesis of fluoroaromatic compounds via the substitution of chlorine by fluorine in solid phase of chloroaromatic compounds, alkali and alkaline-earth metal fluorides as well as composite mixtures based on them.



4790.
Synthetic Transformations of Isoquinoline Alkaloids. Catalytic Alkynylation of the Derivatives of 6,14-endo-ethenotetrahydrothebain and 6,14-endo-ethenodihydrothebainhydroquinone

V. T. Bauman, E. E. Shults, M. M. Shakirov, G. A. Tolstikov
Pages: 539-544

Abstract >>
Efficient method of the synthesis of 1-alkynyl-substituted derivatives of tetrahydro- and dihydrothebain with the help of Pd-catalysed Sonogashira reaction was developed.



4791.
Synthesis of Dihalogenocarbene Derivatives of Guaianolide Estaphiatine

R. I. Dzhalmakhanbetova, V. A. Raldugin, I. Y. Bagryanskaya, Y. V. Gatilov, M. M. Shakirov, G. A. Atazhanova, S. M. Adekenov
Pages: 545-548

Abstract >>
Interaction of guaianolide estaphiatine with dihalogenocarbenes generated from chloroform and bromoform was investigated. It was established that the corresponding halogenated derivatives are formed as a result. Their structure was established by XPA method.



4792.
Scientific Publications of Academician N. N. Vorozhtsov: Bibliometric Essay

I. V. Zibareva
Pages: 549-555

Abstract >>
Bibliometric analysis of scientific publications of academician N. N. Vorozhtsov Jr. (1907-1979), the director, founder of the Novosibirsk Institute of Organic Chemistry (NIOCh), Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, has been performed with the use of Chemical Abstracts (CA) and Science Citation Index (SCI) databases (DB) of the STN International scientific and technical network. Comparison with the official list of works has demonstrated that СА DB takes into account 90 % of publications of N. N. Vorozhtsov in 1929-1977. Based on the SCI DB, citation of publications of N. N. Vorozhtsov has been studied and the works most referenced in 1974-2006 have been identified.



4793.
Synthesis and Thermostabilizing Properties of Sulphur-Containing Derivatives of Mono- and Binuclear Cyclohexylphenols

A. F. Markov, A. E. Prosenko, N. V. Kandalintseva
Pages: 557-564

Abstract >>
Synthesis of o-cyclohexyl-p-thiaalkylphenols of various structure was performed on the basis of 4-hydroxypropyl-2,6-di-tert-butylphenol through a number of intermediate stages. For the synthesized compounds, the rates of their reactions with peroxide radicals were measured. It was shown that p-thiaalkyl-o-cyclohexylphenols are characterized by high antioxidant efficiency and thermal stability and may be used as thermostabilizers of mineral oil and other synthetic materials.



4794.
Investigation of the Antioxidant Properties of the Nitrones of 3-Imidazoline-3-oxide, Dihydropyrazine-1,4-dioxide and 2H-Imidazole-1-oxide Series in Reactions with Peroxide Radicals

A. S. Oleynik, Y. I. Trubnikova, N. V. Kandalintseva, I. A. Grigoriev
Pages: 565-569

Abstract >>
Comparative investigation of the antiradical activity of the nitrones of 3-imidazoline-3-oxide, dihydropyrazine-1,4-dioxide and 2H-imidazole-1-oxide series in the model reactions of initiated oxidation of cumene and methyl oleate in chlorobenzene at 60 oC was carried out. For the studied compounds, the rate constants of interaction with the peroxide radicals of cumene and methyl oleate were determined.



4795.
Phytochemical Studies of Rhododendron Adamsii Rehder. Quantitative Determination of Ursolic and Oleanolic Acids in Some Representatives of Ericaceae Family

A. D. Rogachev, N. I. Komarova, S. V. Morozov, V. V. Fomenko, N. F. Salakhutdinov
Pages: 571-574

Abstract >>
Using HPLC, GC and GC/МS techniques, the quantitative total content and mass ratio value for ursolic and oleanolic acids have been determined for Rhododendron adamsii Rehd. leaves and stems as well as for Oxycoccus palustris (cranberry) and Vaccinium praestans Lamb. (press cake).



4796.
Phytochemical Studies of Rhododendron Adamsii Rehder. Quantitative Content of Fatty Acids in Leaves and Stems

A. D. Rogachev, S. V. Morozov, V. I. Vyalkov, V. V. Fomenko, N. F. Salakhutdinov
Pages: 575-579

Abstract >>
The qualitative and quantitative content of fatty acids in leaves and stems of Rhododendron adamsii R. has been for the first time studied using gas chromatography and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. It was shown that the use of preliminary hydrodistillation of plant raw material under investigation allows to remove the compounds interfering the identification and quantitative determination of fatty acids content. There are both non-branched and isostructured fatty acids including polyunsaturated ones containing in plants, with the number of carbon atoms from 12 up to 30 (including odd numbers). Acids with cyclopropane fragment were revealed too, which allows to make the assumption concerning the features of metabolism in this plant. Total content of the acids in leaves is 6.2 mass %, in stems it is amounting to 2.4 mass %.



4797.
Acid-Catalysed Isomerization of Caryophyllen Oxide in the Presence of SiO2 and Al2O3 Impregnated with Sulphuric Acid

E. P. Romanenko, A. V. Tkachev
Pages: 581-594

Abstract >>
Catalytic activity of silica gel and aluminium oxide impregnated with sulphuric acid (H+-SiO2 and H+-Al2O3, respectively) in the reaction of acid-catalysed isomerization of caryophyllen oxide was investigated. It was established that the activity of H+-SiO2 is much higher than that of H+-Al2O3 and is comparable with the activity of concentrated sulphuric acid. For silica gel H+-SiO2, the dependence between the catalytic activity and the size of silica gel particles was revealed.



4798.
Tourneferon, a New Eudesmanolide from Sagebrush Artemisia Tournefortiana Rchb.

N. Talzhanov, M. A. Rodichev, V. A. Raldugin, Y. V. Gatilov, M. M. Shakirov, S. A. Ivasenko, K. M. Turdybekov, S. M. Adekenov
Pages: 595-597

Abstract >>
A new sesquiterpene lactone of eudesmane series has been excreted from a tournefortia sagebrush (Artemisia tournefortiana Rchb.). The structure of the lactone has been found by the XRD analysis method.



4799.
Effect of the Structure of Lappaconitine Derivatives on Antiarhythmic Activity

T. G. Tolstikova, E. E. Shults, A. O. Bryzgalov, M. V. Khvostov, V. E. Romanov, S. A. Osadchiy, G. A. Tolstikov
Pages: 599-607

Abstract >>
New derivatives of lappaconitine modified in the aromatic and heterocyclic fragments of the molecule were synthesized. Their antiarhythmic activity was studied.



4800.
Gas and High Performance Liquid Chromatography Techniques Application for the Identification of Natural Biologically Active Phenolic Compounds

E. I. Chernyak, A. I. Vyalkov, Y. S. Tsaralunga, S. V. Morozov
Pages: 609-624

Abstract >>
Using the techniques of Gas and High Performance Liquid Chromatography in standardized conditions, chromatographic profiles ("fingerprints") and spectral characteristics were obtained for some compositions of the major biologically active phytogenous substances: hydoxycinnamic acids, flavonoids, anthocyanins, lignanes, flavolignanes. The data obtained can be used for the analysis of group and individual compositions for the identification and standardization of herbal raw material as well as preparations on this base.




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