Abstract:Al~tract. The thermoelastic analysis of the possible stable stress-free equilibrium states of polycrystals provides a theoretical way of distinguishing "true" twins from random intergrowths. We analyze in detail a four-fold cyclic twin in quartz, and we show that this gives also the basis for a new technique of geobarothermometry. To obtain the harothermometric function, the simultaneous dependence upon the external pressure and temperature of the lattice-parameter has been estimated; an explicit five-paramete… Show more
“…As to how mineralogists interpret "parts", I will analyze two examples of trilling, suggesting three parts, in configurations involving six sections1 opposite sections have the same orientation, so just three orientations are involved. The 90 1 crosses in quartz that Zanzotto [6,7] and I [8] analyzed do allow for some different arrangements of shifts: we did not find observations of these. I shall discuss one of the solutions that qualifies as a cyclic twin, partly to introduce another possible interpretation of the analysis.…”
contrasting
confidence: 62%
“…After going through these examples, it occurred to me that the analyses that Zanzotto [6,7] and I [8] did of the 90 1 crosses in 6-quartz, sometimes called low quartz, might be interpreted in a different way. In terms of the usual orthonormal basis, the lattice vectors are of the form Clearly, e 1 6 e 2 bisects the angle between these, thus forming 45 1 angles with both.…”
Section: Quartz Crosses As Fourlingsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This seems not to happen, indicating that we are dealing with metastable equilibria, unless the environment is quite special. Given suitable measurements of thermal expansion etc, one could calculate pressure-temperature curves along which such configurations might have grown, as Zanzotto [6,7] did for rare 90 1 crosses in quartz. This could be useful in helping to understand the history of the environment in particular regions.…”
Dedicated to Ingo Müller on the occasion of his 65th birthday.Abstract: Various kinds of crystals are grown by nature in multiply twinned configurations called cyclic twins. Here, for the first time, I will use twinning equations to analyze some representative examples of these. Generally, these can be free of shear stresses only if lattice parameters are somewhat different from those commonly measured at room temperature and atmospheric pressure, and theory provides a description of the former. So, in the usual environment, they must be subject to residual stresses, although they were probably not, in the environment in which they grew.
“…As to how mineralogists interpret "parts", I will analyze two examples of trilling, suggesting three parts, in configurations involving six sections1 opposite sections have the same orientation, so just three orientations are involved. The 90 1 crosses in quartz that Zanzotto [6,7] and I [8] analyzed do allow for some different arrangements of shifts: we did not find observations of these. I shall discuss one of the solutions that qualifies as a cyclic twin, partly to introduce another possible interpretation of the analysis.…”
contrasting
confidence: 62%
“…After going through these examples, it occurred to me that the analyses that Zanzotto [6,7] and I [8] did of the 90 1 crosses in 6-quartz, sometimes called low quartz, might be interpreted in a different way. In terms of the usual orthonormal basis, the lattice vectors are of the form Clearly, e 1 6 e 2 bisects the angle between these, thus forming 45 1 angles with both.…”
Section: Quartz Crosses As Fourlingsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This seems not to happen, indicating that we are dealing with metastable equilibria, unless the environment is quite special. Given suitable measurements of thermal expansion etc, one could calculate pressure-temperature curves along which such configurations might have grown, as Zanzotto [6,7] did for rare 90 1 crosses in quartz. This could be useful in helping to understand the history of the environment in particular regions.…”
Dedicated to Ingo Müller on the occasion of his 65th birthday.Abstract: Various kinds of crystals are grown by nature in multiply twinned configurations called cyclic twins. Here, for the first time, I will use twinning equations to analyze some representative examples of these. Generally, these can be free of shear stresses only if lattice parameters are somewhat different from those commonly measured at room temperature and atmospheric pressure, and theory provides a description of the former. So, in the usual environment, they must be subject to residual stresses, although they were probably not, in the environment in which they grew.
“…Previously, Zanzotto [24,25] had done interesting studies of the effects of pressure and temperature on rare quartz crosses involving these, my studies adding a little to his theory. He found that, in general, changes in pressure and/ or temperature induce shear stresses in such configurations unless their values lie on certain curves.…”
Section: Other Twinsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Here, (22) 7 requires that, for (9) to be satisfied, ghw T @ ghw p @ 4 and, for simplicity, I will only consider the possibility ghw T @ ghw p @ 4> (25) except where there is a note to the contrary. Then, the work of Pitteri [19] shows that, with U y denoting the rotation with axis y and angle # , either…”
Twinning equations associated with the X-ray theory are conceptually different from others in the literature, in that they are not linked to deformation. Despite this, they have been applied to deformation twins, as well as to growth twins, with some success. In part, this is an exposition of such theory, but it also contains new results.
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