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Phosphates: geochemical, geobiological, and materials importance

Contributor(s): Kohn, Matthew J. (ed.) | Rakovan, John (ed.) | Hughes, John M. (ed.)Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Series: Reviews in mineralogy and geochemistry ; Vol. 48Publication details: New York: Mineralogical Society of America 2002. Description: xv,742p. PbkISBN: 9780939950607Subject(s): PHOSPHATES | GEOCHEMISTRY | GEOBIOLOGYDDC classification: 55 Summary: Volume 48 of Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry represents the work of many authors whose research illustrates how the unique chemical and physical behavior of phosphate minerals permits a wide range of applications that encompasses phosphate mineralogy, petrology, biomineralization, geochronology, and materials science. While diverse, these fields are all linked structurally, crystal-chemically and geochemically. As geoscientists turn their attention to the intersection of the biological, geological, and material science realms, there is no group of compounds more germane than the phosphates.
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Table of contents:

1. The Crystal Structure of Apatite, Ca5(PO4)3(F,OH,Cl)
2. Compositions of the Apatite-Group Minerals: Substitution Mechanisms and Controlling Factors
3. Growth and Surface Properties of Apatite
4. Synthesis, Structure, and Properties of Monazite, Pretulite, and Xenotime
5. The Crystal Chemistry of the Phosphate Minerals
6. Apatite in Igneous Systems
7. Apatite, Monazite, and Xenotime in Metamorphic Rocks
8. Electron Microprobe Analysis of REE in Apatite, Monazite and Xenotime: Protocols and Pitfalls
9. Sedimentary Phosphorites—An Example: Phosphoria Formation, Southeastern Idaho, U.S.A.
10. The Global Phosphorus Cycle
11. Calcium Phosphate Biominerals
12. Stable Isotope Compositions of Biological Apatite
13. Trace Elements in Recent and Fossil Bone Apatite
14. U-Th-Pb Dating of Phosphate Minerals
15. (U-Th)/He Dating of Phosphates: Apatite, Monazite, and Xenotime
16. Fission Track Dating of Phosphate Minerals and the Thermochronology of Apatite
17. Biomedical Application of Apatites
18. Phosphates as Nuclear Waste Forms
19. Apatite Luminescence

Volume 48 of Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry represents the work of many authors whose research illustrates how the unique chemical and physical behavior of phosphate minerals permits a wide range of applications that encompasses phosphate mineralogy, petrology, biomineralization, geochronology, and materials science. While diverse, these fields are all linked structurally, crystal-chemically and geochemically. As geoscientists turn their attention to the intersection of the biological, geological, and material science realms, there is no group of compounds more germane than the phosphates.

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