1994
DOI: 10.1007/bf02069165
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Vacancy ordering in Fe7Se8-Fe7S8 solid solutions studied by Mössbauer, X-ray and magnetization techniques

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Cited by 12 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…The 2S1 and 2S2 sextets were assigned to the sites without vacancies around the Fe atom, while the 2S3 and 2S4 sextets were assigned to the sites with vacancies in different configurations with respect to the Fe atom. For 2S3, there are two vacancies in trans-configuration to each other above and below Fe, and for 2S4, there are two vacancies in trans-configuration above the Fe atom and one directly below. , Pyrite was fitted with one doublet (2D1), and the fitted parameters (CS = 0.34 mm/s, QS = 0.62 mm/s, Table S3) were within the range reported in the literature (CS = 0.28–0.40 mm/s, QS = 0.56–0.65 mm/s). Mössbauer analysis of the Falconbridge pyrrhotite revealed the presence of two more doublets, 2D2 (CS = 1.14 mm/s, QS = 2.62 mm/s, Table S3) and 3D3 (CS = 0.45 mm/s, QS = 1.13 mm/s, Table S3), assigned to Fe­(II) and Fe­(III) in octahedral coordination in phyllosilicates (clinochlore and muscovite), respectively.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 67%
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“…The 2S1 and 2S2 sextets were assigned to the sites without vacancies around the Fe atom, while the 2S3 and 2S4 sextets were assigned to the sites with vacancies in different configurations with respect to the Fe atom. For 2S3, there are two vacancies in trans-configuration to each other above and below Fe, and for 2S4, there are two vacancies in trans-configuration above the Fe atom and one directly below. , Pyrite was fitted with one doublet (2D1), and the fitted parameters (CS = 0.34 mm/s, QS = 0.62 mm/s, Table S3) were within the range reported in the literature (CS = 0.28–0.40 mm/s, QS = 0.56–0.65 mm/s). Mössbauer analysis of the Falconbridge pyrrhotite revealed the presence of two more doublets, 2D2 (CS = 1.14 mm/s, QS = 2.62 mm/s, Table S3) and 3D3 (CS = 0.45 mm/s, QS = 1.13 mm/s, Table S3), assigned to Fe­(II) and Fe­(III) in octahedral coordination in phyllosilicates (clinochlore and muscovite), respectively.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 67%
“…Four Fe­(II) pyrrhotite sextets correspond to different distributions of vacancies around Fe sites (Figure , Table S3). The 2S1 and 2S2 sextets were assigned to the sites without vacancies around the Fe atom, while the 2S3 and 2S4 sextets were assigned to the sites with vacancies in different configurations with respect to the Fe atom.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The compositions will in the following be denoted: Fe, 5% Co, 10% Ni, etc. The exact synthesis procedure has been explained elsewhere [4]. X-ray diffraction showed that all product samples contained a few wt.% of iron sulphide (Fe 1-x S) beside the olivine phase.…”
Section: Samplesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It was shown that the MS signals from iron at M1 and M2 were of closely equal strength and did not vary with temperature, thus the two positions have nearly equal f-factors. In a second publication [4] we studied (Fe, Me) 2 SiS 4 Me Co or Ni, mainly at room temperature, to determine cation preferential occupations. It was then proposed, mainly from magnetisation and cation preference arguments on Fe 2 SiS 4 in comparison with Fe 2 GeS 4 , that iron at M2 gives a lower CS value than iron at Ml, however, without giving fully convincing arguments.…”
Section: 22mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The presence of vacancies in every second Fe layer leads to incomplete compensation of magnetic moments and to a ferrimagnetic order which enters below the Neel temperature of about 590 K [1,2]. The magnetic properties of Fe 7 X 8 are strongly influenced by substitutions in both the Fe [3,4] and chalcogen sublattices [5]. The replacement of iron in Fe 7¡y M y X 8 (X = S, Se) by other 3d metal (M = Ti, Co) atoms in cation layers is found to be non-random and dramatically affects the magnetic behavior [4].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%