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020			_a9780939950393
040			_aNISER LIBRARY _cNISER LIBRARY
041			_aEnglish
082			_a550.4 _b-STR
245			_aStructure, dynamics, and properties of silicate melts
260			_aWashington: _bMineralogical Society of America, _c1995.
300			_axv, 616p. _bPbk
490			_aReviews in mineralogy _vVol. 32 _x0275-0279
504			_aTable of Contents: Chapter 1. Structural Relaxation and The Glass Transition Chapter 2. Relaxation In Silicate Melts: Some Applications Chapter 3. Rheology And Configurational Entropy Of Silicate Melts Chapter 4. Viscoelasticity Chapter 5. Energetics Of Silicate Melts Chapter 6. Thermodynamic Mixing Properties And The Structure Of Silicate Melts Chapter 7. Dynamics And Structure Of Silicate And Oxide Melts: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Studies Chapter 8. Vibrational Spectroscopy Of Silicate Liquids Chapter 9. X-Ray Scattering And X-Ray Spectroscopy Studies Of Silicate Melts Chapter 10. Diffusion In Silicate Melts Chapter 11. Pressure Effects On Silicate Melt Structure And Properties Chapter 12. Computer Simulations Of Silicate Melts
520			_aVolume 32 of Reviews in Mineralogy introduces the basic concepts of melt physics and relaxation theory as applied to silicate melts, then to describe the current state of experimental and computer simulation techniques for exploring the detailed atomic structure and dynamic processes which occur at high temperature, and finally to consider the relationships between melt structure, thermodynamic properties and rheology within these liquids. These fundamental relations serve to bridge the extrapolation from often highly simplified melt compositions studied in the laboratory to the multicomponent systems found in nature. This volume focuses on the properties of simple model silicate systems, which are usually volatile-free. The behavior of natural magmas has been summarized in a previous Short Course volume (Nicholls and Russell, editors, 1990: Reviews in Mineralogy, Vol. 24), and the effect of volatiles on magmatic properties in yet another (Carroll and Holloway, editors, 1994: Vol. 30). The Mineralogical Society of America sponsored a short course for which this was the text at Stanford University December 9 and 10, 1995, preceding the Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union and MSA in San Fransisco, with about 100 professionals and graduate students in attendance.
650			_aMAGMATISM
650			_aSILICATE MINERALS
650			_aSILICATES
650			_aGLASS
700			_aStebbins, J. F. (ed.)
700			_aMcMillan, P. F. (ed.)
700			_aDingwell, D. B. (ed.)
942			_cBK _2udc
999			_c34379 _d34379