Fehér Béla (szerk.): Az ásványok vonzásában, Tanulmányok a 60 éves Szakáll Sándor tiszteletére (Miskolc, 2014)

Ozdín Daniel - Szakáll Sándor: A Miskolc-lillafüredi axinit-(Fe) kémiai összetétele

216 D. Ozdín & S. Szakáll composition (Schmidt, 1879; Pisa, 1960; Ozdín etal., 2006; Dud’a & Ozdín, 2012) as these both localities. Minerals of the axinite group in Miskolc-Lillafrired are represented by only axinite- (Fe) which created here two generations. Younger one is Mg-enriched in contrast to older, Fe-enriched generation. Zonality is sometimes irregular, but some crystals of axinite exhibit systematic zonality, where central parts of crystals are enriched in Fe (Mn) and peripheral zones are enriched in Mg. Trend of zonality of Mn <-> Mg + Fe2+ is identical to the general trend in minerals of axinite group from the most of occurrences in the world (Andreozzi et al., 2000). Substitution MgFe , is rarer in axinites and it is present in Mg-rich axinite-(Fe) in Limbach (Fig. 6). 6. Acknowledgments This research was supported by the Slovak Research and Development Agency under contracts No. VVCE-0033-07. Our special thanks belong to Anezka Borcinová for proof­reading. References - Irodalom Andreozzi, G. B., Lucchesi, S., Graziani, G. & Russo, U. (2004): Site distribution of Fe2+ and Fe3+ in the axinite mineral group: New crystal-chemical formula. Am. Mineral., 89, 1763-1771. Andreozzi, G. B., Ottolini, L., Lucchesi, S., Graziani, G. & Russo, U. (2000): Crystal chem­istry of the axinite-group minerals: A multi-analytical approach. Am. Mineral., 85, 698-706. Burke, E. A. J. (2008): Tidying up mineral names: an IMA-CNMNC scheme for suffixes, hyphens and diacritical marks. Mineral. Rec., 39, 131-135. Dud’a, R. & Ozdín, D. (2012): Minerály Slovens ka [Minerals of Slovakia]. Praha: Granit (in Slovak). Flaas, J. (ed.) (1993): Magyarország litosztratigráfiai alapegységei. Triász [Lithostrati- graphical units of Hungary. Triassic], Budapest: Magyar Állami Földtani Intézet (in Hung.). IMA (2013): The new IMA list of minerals. Update: February 2013. Downloaded from http://pubsites.uws.edu.au/ima-cnmnc/ Jobbins, E. A., Tresham, A. E. & Young, B. R. (1975): Magnesioaxinite, a new mineral found as a blue gemstone from Tanzania. J. Gemmol., 14, 368-375. Lexa, J., Bezák, V., Elecko, M., Mello, J., Polák, M., Potfaj, M. & Vozár, J. (eds.) (2000): Geological map of Western Carpathians and adjacent areas. 1:500 000. Bratislava: Ministry of Environment of Slovak Republic and Geological Survey of Slovak Republic. Lumpkin, G. R. & Ribbe, P. H. (1979): Chemistry and physical properties of axinites. Am. Mineral., 64, 635-645. Ozdín, D., Volek, M. & Stevko, M. (2006): Study of hydrothermal veins with axinites from the Western Carpathians. Acta Mineral.-Petrogr. (Szeged), Abstr. Ser., 5, 87.

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