1990
DOI: 10.1016/0016-7037(90)90397-4
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Partition coefficients for calcic plagioclase: Implications for Archean anorthosites

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Cited by 103 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“…In Fig. 5, the melt composition which may have equilibrated with the cores of these grains was estimated by dividing core REE concentrations by the appropriate plagioclase partition coefficients (Phinney and Morrison, 1990). AS can be seen, the calculated melt REE pattern is flat with 8-10 x C1 abundances, which are similar to the whole rock REE abundances measured in Sioux County and estima.ed for Peramiho.…”
Section: Peramiho Is a Normal Main Group Eucritementioning
confidence: 48%
“…In Fig. 5, the melt composition which may have equilibrated with the cores of these grains was estimated by dividing core REE concentrations by the appropriate plagioclase partition coefficients (Phinney and Morrison, 1990). AS can be seen, the calculated melt REE pattern is flat with 8-10 x C1 abundances, which are similar to the whole rock REE abundances measured in Sioux County and estima.ed for Peramiho.…”
Section: Peramiho Is a Normal Main Group Eucritementioning
confidence: 48%
“…The equilibrium partition coefficients for enstatite are deduced from the values given by van Kan Parker et al (2010) assuming that D Eu =D Sr at very low fO 2 . The plagioclase/melt partition coefficients are from Phinney and Morrison (1990) except for Eu, taken from Jones (1995). The oldhamite partition coefficients are from Dickinson and McCoy (1997).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These four grains have higher Na contents and much higher Al/Mg ratios (except for three spots of grain #4) than those reported in the literature (Hutcheon et al, 2009;Srinivasan et al, 2000). These signatures are inconsistent with crystallization from typical ferromagnesian chondrule melts (Phinney and Morrison, 1990;Simon et al, 1994) and suggest that these grains gained Na and lost Mg during post-crystallization metamorphism. Typical plagioclase grains reported by Hutcheon et al (2009) have Al/Mg ratios lower than 100, which is consistent with primary crystallization from a Mg-rich melt.…”
Section: Grain Size Of Plagioclase and Possible Fe-alkali Metasomaticmentioning
confidence: 54%