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9780521643429

Physics Meets Mineralogy: Condensed Matter Physics in the Geosciences

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  • ISBN13:

    9780521643429

  • ISBN10:

    0521643422

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2000-09-25
  • Publisher: Cambridge University Press

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Summary

Physics Meets Mineralogy: Condensed Matter Physics in the Geosciences describes the interaction between geophysics and condensed matter physics. Condensed matter physics leads to a 'first-principles' way of looking at crystals, enabling physicists and mineralogists to study the rich and sometimes unexpected behaviour that minerals exhibit under the extreme conditions, such as high pressure and high temperature, found deep within the earth. Leading international researchers from both geosciences and condensed matter physics discuss the state-of-the-art of this interdisciplinary field. An excellent summary for specialists and graduate students researching mineralogy and crystallography.

Table of Contents

Preface xiii
List of Contributors
xv
Part I Introduction 1(18)
Physics and Mineralogy: The Current Confluence
3(16)
Hideo Aoki
Yasuhiko Syono
Russell J. Hemley
Introduction
3(1)
From Mineral Assemblages to First-Principles Theory
4(6)
Physics Meets Mineralogy: An Overview of the Articles in this Book
10(5)
Conclusion
15(4)
References
15(4)
Part II Advances in Theoretical and Experimental Techniques 19(62)
Density Functional Theory in Mineral Physics
21(23)
Lars Stixrude
Introduction
21(2)
Theory
23(8)
Computation
31(3)
Some Applications
34(4)
Future Directions
38(2)
Conclusions
40(4)
Acknowledgment
41(1)
References
41(3)
Crystallographic Orbits and Their Application to Structure Types
44(19)
Takeo Matsumoto
Introduction
44(1)
Definitions
45(5)
Application of Noncharacteristic Orbits to the Derived Fluorite-Type Structures
50(8)
Summary
58(5)
Acknowledgments
58(1)
References
58(1)
Appendix: NCOs of the Space Groups
59(4)
Accuracy in X-Ray Diffraction
63(8)
Larry W. Finger
Introduction
63(1)
Axial Divergence
63(4)
Sample Positioning Errors
67(1)
Nonhydrostatic Stress
68(2)
Conclusions
70(1)
Acknowledgments
70(1)
References
70(1)
Statistical Analysis of Phase-Boundary Observations
71(10)
Abby Kavner
Terry Speed
Raymond Jeanloz
Introduction
71(2)
Generalized Linear Model
73(2)
Results: Analysis of Platinum Data
75(2)
Results: Analysis of Previous Statistical Methods
77(4)
References
79(2)
Part III New Findings in Oxides and Silicates 81(90)
Search for a Connection Among Bond Strength, Bond Length, and Electron-Density Distributions
83(12)
G.V. Gibbs
M.B. Boisen, Jr.
F.C. Hill
Osamu Tamada
Introduction
83(3)
Power-Law Relationships
86(4)
Discussion
90(5)
Acknowledgments
93(1)
References
93(2)
MgO---The Simplest Oxide
95(29)
R. E. Cohen
Electronic Structure of MgO
96(5)
Equation of State
101(2)
Elasticity
103(3)
Thermal Conductivity
106(7)
Melting
113(4)
Defects and Diffusion
117(2)
Summary and Conclusions
119(5)
Acknowledgments
120(1)
References
120(4)
First-Principles Theoretical Study of the High-Pressure Phases of MnO and FeO: Normal and Inverse NiAs Structures
124(19)
Z. Fang
K. Terakura
H. Sawada
I. Solovyev
T. Miyazaki
Introduction
124(3)
First-Principles Calculations Based on DFT
127(1)
Plane-Wave Basis Pseudopotential Method
128(2)
Results and Discussion
130(10)
Summary of Results
140(3)
Acknowledgments
140(1)
References
140(3)
Computer-Simulation Approach to the Thermoelastic, Transport, and Melting Properties of Lower-Mantle Phases
143(28)
Atul Patel
Lidunka Vocadlo
G. David Price
Introduction
143(1)
Computer-Simulation Techniques and Diffusion Models
144(7)
Geophysical Applications
151(16)
Summary
167(4)
References
168(3)
Part IV Transformations in Silica 171(86)
Polymorphism in Crystalline and Amorphous Silica at High Pressures
173(32)
Russell J. Hemley
James Badro
David M. Teter
Introduction
173(1)
Equilibrium High-Pressure Phases
174(7)
Metastable Crystalline High-Pressure Phases
181(9)
High-Pressure Amorphous Forms
190(6)
High-Density Liquid
196(4)
Conclusions
200(5)
References
200(5)
Shock-Induced Phase Transitions of Rutile Structures Studied by the Molecular-Dynamics Calculation
205(20)
Keiji Kusaba
Yasuhiko Syono
Introduction
205(3)
Computational Experiments
208(2)
Result
210(9)
Comparing Calculation Results with High-Pressure Experiments
219(3)
Summary
222(3)
Acknowledgment
222(1)
References
223(2)
Lattice Instabilities Examined by X-ray Diffractometery and Molecular Dynamics
225(17)
Takamitsu Yamanaka
Taku Tsuchiya
Introduction
225(2)
Lattice Instability Under Pressure
227(1)
Homogeneous Three-Dimensional Strain
228(1)
Effect on the Diffraction Intensity
229(2)
Effect of the Diffraction Profile on the FWHM
231(1)
Observations of Lattice Instability
232(2)
Simulation of Pressure-Induced Amorphization by Molecular Dynamics
234(1)
MD-Dynamics Simulation Techniques
235(3)
Mechanism of Pressure-Induced Amorphization
238(4)
References
240(2)
Effect of Hydrostaticity on the Phase Transformations of Cristobalite
242(15)
Takehiko Yagi
Masaaki Yamakata
Introduction
242(1)
Experimental
243(1)
Results
244(7)
Discussion
251(2)
Conclusion
253(4)
Acknowledgments
254(1)
References
254(3)
Part V Novel Structures and Materials 257(66)
Opportunities in the Diversity of Crystal Structures - A View from Condensed-Matter Physics
259(40)
Hideo Aoki
Introduction
259(1)
Polymorphism - A Case Study in Silica
260(15)
Polymorphs in General
275(4)
Pressure-Induced Amorphisation
279(1)
Superstructures
280(4)
Metal-Insulator Transition - An Example of the Electron-Correlation Effect
284(2)
Electron-Correlation Engineering in Novel Structures
286(13)
Acknowledgments
293(1)
References
293(6)
Theoretical Search for New Materials - Low-Temperature Compression of Graphitic Layered Materials
299(9)
S. Tsuneyuki
Y. Tateyama
T. Ogitsu
K. Kusakabe
Introduction
299(2)
BCN Heterodiamond
301(2)
Li-Encapsulated Diamond
303(2)
Conclusion
305(3)
Acknowledgments
306(1)
References
306(2)
H...H Interactions and Order-Disorder at High Pressure in Layered Hydroxides and Dense Hydrous Phases
308(15)
J. B. Parise
H. Kagi
J. S. Loveday
R. J. Nelmes
W. G. Marshall
Introduction
308(6)
Experimental Details
314(2)
Results
316(2)
Discussion
318(1)
Conclusion and Future Work
319(4)
Acknowledgments
319(1)
References
320(3)
Part VI Melts and Crystal-Melt Interactions 323(68)
Comparison of Pair-Potential Models for the Simulation of Liquid SiO2: Thermodynamic, Angular-Distribution, and Diffusional Properties
325(15)
M. Hemmati
C. A. Angell
Introduction
325(3)
Procedures
328(2)
Results
330(5)
Discussion
335(1)
Conclusions
336(4)
Acknowledgment
336(1)
References
337(3)
Transport Properties of Silicate Melts at High Pressure
340(14)
Brent T. Poe
David C. Rubie
Introduction
340(2)
Previous Experimental Studies
342(2)
Experimental Methods
344(1)
Ion-Microprobe Probe Analysis
345(1)
Results and Discussion
346(8)
Acknowledgments
351(1)
References
352(2)
Structural Characterization of Oxide Melts with Advanced X-Ray-Diffraction Methods
354(27)
Yoshio Waseda
Kazumasa Sugiyama
Introduction
354(1)
Ordinary Angular-Dispersive X-Ray Diffraction
355(8)
Energy-Dispersive X-Ray Diffraction
363(6)
Anomalous X-Ray-Scattering Method
369(8)
Summary
377(4)
Acknowledgments
378(1)
References
378(3)
Computer-Simulation Approach for the Prediction of Trace-Element Partitioning Between Crystal and Melt
381(10)
Masami Kanzaki
Introduction
381(1)
Calculation Procedure
382(3)
Results
385(3)
Discussion
388(3)
Acknowledgments
389(1)
References
389(2)
Subject Index 391(4)
Materials Formula Index 395(2)
Index of Contributors 397

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