Coupled dissolution and precipitation at mineral-fluid interfaces

Reactions occurring at mineral–fluid interfaces are important in all geochemical processes and essential for the cycling of elements within the Earth. Understanding the mechanism of the transformation of one solid phase to another and the role of fluids is fundamental to many natural and industrial...

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Main Authors: Rioz-Agudo, E., Putnis, C., Putnis, Andrew
Format: Journal Article
Published: Elsevier Science BV 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/26336
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author Rioz-Agudo, E.
Putnis, C.
Putnis, Andrew
author_facet Rioz-Agudo, E.
Putnis, C.
Putnis, Andrew
author_sort Rioz-Agudo, E.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Reactions occurring at mineral–fluid interfaces are important in all geochemical processes and essential for the cycling of elements within the Earth. Understanding the mechanism of the transformation of one solid phase to another and the role of fluids is fundamental to many natural and industrial processes. Problems such as the interaction of minerals with CO2-saturated water, the durability of nuclear waste materials, the remediation of polluted water, and mineral reactions that can destroy our stone-based cultural heritage, are related by the common feature that a mineral assemblage in contact with a fluid may be replaced by a more stable assemblage
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format Journal Article
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
institution_category Local University
last_indexed 2025-11-14T08:00:59Z
publishDate 2014
publisher Elsevier Science BV
recordtype eprints
repository_type Digital Repository
spelling curtin-20.500.11937-263362017-09-13T15:26:24Z Coupled dissolution and precipitation at mineral-fluid interfaces Rioz-Agudo, E. Putnis, C. Putnis, Andrew Replacement Coupled dissolution–precipitation Mineral–water interface Reactions occurring at mineral–fluid interfaces are important in all geochemical processes and essential for the cycling of elements within the Earth. Understanding the mechanism of the transformation of one solid phase to another and the role of fluids is fundamental to many natural and industrial processes. Problems such as the interaction of minerals with CO2-saturated water, the durability of nuclear waste materials, the remediation of polluted water, and mineral reactions that can destroy our stone-based cultural heritage, are related by the common feature that a mineral assemblage in contact with a fluid may be replaced by a more stable assemblage 2014 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/26336 10.1016/j.chemgeo.2014.06.007 Elsevier Science BV restricted
spellingShingle Replacement
Coupled dissolution–precipitation
Mineral–water interface
Rioz-Agudo, E.
Putnis, C.
Putnis, Andrew
Coupled dissolution and precipitation at mineral-fluid interfaces
title Coupled dissolution and precipitation at mineral-fluid interfaces
title_full Coupled dissolution and precipitation at mineral-fluid interfaces
title_fullStr Coupled dissolution and precipitation at mineral-fluid interfaces
title_full_unstemmed Coupled dissolution and precipitation at mineral-fluid interfaces
title_short Coupled dissolution and precipitation at mineral-fluid interfaces
title_sort coupled dissolution and precipitation at mineral-fluid interfaces
topic Replacement
Coupled dissolution–precipitation
Mineral–water interface
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/26336