Vous êtes sur la page 1sur 470

The

amic Properties
-stances at 298.

U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVE^ BULLETIN 2131

AVAILABILITY OF BOOKS AND MAPS OF THE U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY


Instructions on ordering publications of the U.S. Geological Survey, along with prices of the last offerings, are given in the currentyear issues of the monthly catalog "New Publications of the U.S. Geological Survey." Prices of available U.S. Geological Survey publications released prior to the current year are b'sted in the most recent annual "Price and Availabib'ty List." Publications that may be b'sted in
various U.S. Geological Survey catalogs (see back inside cover) but not h'sted in the most recent annual "Price and Availability List" may
be no longer available.
Order U.S. Geological Survey publications by mail or over the counter from the offices given below.

BY MAIL

OVER THE COUNTER

Books

Books and Maps

Professional Papers, Bulletins, Water-Supply Papers, Techniques of Water-Resources Investigations, Circulars, publications
of general interest (such as leaflets, pamphlets, booklets), single
copies of Earthquakes & Volcanoes, Preb'minary Determination of
Epicenters, and some miscellaneous reports, including some of the
foregoing series that have gone out of print at the Superintendent
of Documents, are obtainable by mail from
U.S. Geological Survey, Information Services
Box 25286, Federal Center, Denver, CO 80225
Subscriptions to periodicals (Earthquakes & Volcanoes and
Preb'minary Determination of Epicenters) can be obtained ONLY
from the
Superintendent of Documents
Government Printing Office
Washington, DC 20402
(Check or money order must be payable to Superintendent of
Documents.)

Books and maps of the U.S. Geological Survey are available


over the counter at the following U.S. Geological Survey Earth
Science Information Centers (ESIC), all of which are authorized
agents of the Superintendent of Documents:

Maps

Maps Only

For maps, address mail orders to


U.S. Geological Survey, Information Services
Box 25286, Federal Center, Denver, CO 80225
Residents of Alaska may order maps from
U.S. Geological Survey, Earth Science Information Center
101 Twelfth Ave. - Box 12
Fairbanks, AK 99701

ANCHORAGE, Alaska Rm. 101,4230 University Dr.


LAKEWOOD, Colorado Federal Center, Bldg. 810
MENLO PARK, California Bldg. 3, Rm. 3128, 345
Middlefield Rd.
RESTON, Virginia USGS National Center, Rm 1C402,
12201 Sunrise Valley Dr.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Federal Bldg., Rm. 8105, 125
South State St.
SPOKANE, Washington U.S. Post Office Bldg., Rm. 135,
West 904 Riverside Ave.
WASHINGTON, D.C. Main Interior Bldg., Rm. 2650,18th
and C Sts., NW.

Maps may be purchased over the counter at the following


U.S. Geological Survey offices:

FAIRBANKS, Alaska New Federal Bldg., 101 Twelfth


Ave.
ROLLA, Missouri 1400 Independence Rd.
STENNIS SPACE CENTER, Mississippi Bldg. 3101

Thermodynamic Properties of Minerals and


Related Substances at 298.15 K and 1 Bar
(105 Pascals) Pressure and at Higher Temperatures
By Richard A. Robie and Brace S. Hemingway

U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN 2131


A summary of the thermodynamic data for minerals at
298.15 K together with calculated values for the Junctions
CP>T , AfH?, AfG?, S?, (H? - HgJT1. and (G? at temperatures up to 1800 K

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1995

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR


BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary
U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
GORDON P. EATON, Director

For sale by U.S. Geological Survey, Information Services


Box 25286, Federal Center, Denver, CO 80225

Any use of trade, product, or firm names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and
does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.

Published in the Eastern Region, Reston, Va.


Manuscript approved for publication March 23, 1995.

Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data


Robie, Richard A., 1928Thermodynamic properties of minerals and related substances at 298.15 K and 1 bar (10
Pascals) pressure and at higher temperatures / by Richard A. Robie and Bruce S.
Hemingway.
p. cm. (Geological Survey bulletin ; 2131)
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Supt.ofDocs.no.: I 19.3:82131
1. Minerals Tables. 2. Thermodynamics Tables. I. Hemingway, Bruce S. II. Title. III.
Series: U.S. Geological Survey bulletin ; 2131.
QE75.B9no. 2131
[QE366.8]
557.3 s dc20
[549'. 12]
95-19844
CIP

CONTENTS
Abstract........................................................................................................................... 1
Introduction..................................................................................................................... 1
Physical Constants and Atomic Weights......................................................................... 2
Reference States.............................................................................................................. 3
Methods of Calculation................................................................................................... 3
Additional Comments..................................................................................................... 4
Thermodynamic Properties at 298.15 K......................................................................... 5
Elements................................................................................................................ 5
Sulfides and Sulfosalts.......................................................................................... 11
Oxides and Hydroxides......................................................................................... 15
Multiple Oxides .................................................................................................... 21
Halides.................................................................................................................. 23
Carbonates and Nitrates........................................................................................ 25
Sulfates andBorates.............................................................................................. 28
Phosphates, Molybdates, and Tungstates.............................................................. 30
Ortho and Ring Structure Silicates ....................................................................... 31
Chain and Band Structure Silicates....................................................................... 34
Framework Structure Silicates.............................................................................. 36
Sheet Structure Silicates ....................................................................................... 39
Coefficients for Heat Capacity Equations....................................................................... 41
Elements................................................................................................................ 41
Sulfides and Sulfosalts.......................................................................................... 45
Oxides and Hydroxides......................................................................................... 47
Multiple Oxides .................................................................................................... 51
Halides.................................................................................................................. 53
Carbonates and Nitrates........................................................................................ 55
Sulfates and Phosphates........................................................................................ 56
Ortho and Ring Structure Silicates ....................................................................... 58
Chain and Band Structure Silicates....................................................................... 61
Framework Structure Silicates.............................................................................. 63
Sheet Structure Silicates ....................................................................................... 65
Thermodynamic Properties at High Temperature of Individual Phases ......................... 67
References Cited.............................................................................................................397
Namelndex.....................................................................................................................454
Formula Index.................................................................................................................458

TABLE
1. Atomic weights of the elements for 1985..................................................................

HI

iv

CONTENTS

SYMBOLS, CONSTANTS, AND CONVERSION FACTORS


T Temperature in Kelvins.
Ttm Temperature of transition in Kelvins.
K Kelvin, the unit of temperature. It is the fraction 1/273.16 of the thermodynamic temperature of the triple point of water.
J Joule, the unit of energy (or work). One joule = 1/4.1840 thermochemical calories or
10 cm3bar.
mol Mole, the amount of substance of a system that contains as many elementary entities
as there are atoms in 0.012 kilograms of carbon 12. It is identical with the gfw (gram
formula weight),
p Pressure in bars. One bar = 105 Pascals or 0.1 MPa. The standard atmosphere is equal
to 101325 Pascals. The kilogram-cm"2 is equal to 98065.5 Pascals.
0 Superscript indicates that the substance is in its standard state, 1 bar (105 Pascals) for
a condensed phase.
HT- H298 Enthalpy at temperature T relative to 298.15 K in J'mol"1, also called the heat content.
(HJ - H^g)"!"1 Enthalpy function in JnnoH'K"1 (See note below).
ST Entropy at temperature T, in J-mor^K"1.
Gibbs energy function in JnnoH'K"1 .
Heat capacity at constant pressure in Jmior^K"1.
Volume of 1 mol of a substance at 1 bar pressure and at 298.15 K, in cm3, or J'bar"1.
AfuSH Enthalpy of melting at 1 bar pressure in J'mol"1.
AfcnH0 Enthalpy of transition at 1 bar pressure in J'mol"1.
AVapH Enthalpy of vaporization to the ideal gas at 1 bar pressure at the normal boiling point
in J^mol"1.
AfH Enthalpy of formation from the elements in their reference states in J'mol"1 .
AfG Gibbs energy of formation from the elements in their reference states in J^mol"1 .
Kf Equilibrium constant of formation.
R Gas constant, 8.314510.00007 I-K^-mol"1 .
F Faraday constant, 96,485.3090.029 I-V^-mol"1.
NA Avogadro constant, (6.02213670.0000036) x 1023mor1.
log Common logarithm, base 10.
In Natural logarithm, base e = 2.71828...
atm Standard atmosphere.
m=l The standard state for an electrolyte in aqueous solution is the hypothetical ideal solution at unit activity and with the ions at infinite dilution.
When multiple units appear in the denominator of the symbol (for example, enthalpy function), the
SI system does not recommend a particular order. For example, the units for entropy are given as J
mol-1 K"1 in table 2.11 and as J K"1 mol"1 in table 3.5 of the Greenbook (278).

Thermodynamic Properties of Minerals and Related Substances


at 298.15 K and 1 Bar (105 Pascals) Pressure
and at Higher Temperatures
By Richard A. Robie and Bruce S. Hemingway

ABSTRACT
Selected values for the entropy (S), molar volume
(V), and for the enthalpy and Gibbs energy of formation
(AfH and AfG) are given for 50 reference elements, 55 sulfides, 93 oxides and hydroxides, 141 silicates, and 154 other
minerals and related substances at 298.15 K. For those minerals for which high-temperature heat-capacity or heatcontent data are also available (Hf - H^T"1, Sj, (Gf H^g)!"1, CJ, AfHT.AfGjand log Kf>T are tabulated at
100 K intervals for temperatures up to 1800 K.

INTRODUCTION
In the 17 years since the predecessor to this bulletin
was published, an enormous body of new thermochemical
and equilibrium measurements for minerals has been published, personal computers have become almost universally
available, and a number of "internally consistent thermodynamic property databases" (ICTDB) have been published
(37, 67, 117, 149,150,159,187, 188, 374). (In this section,
references are indicated by numbers in parentheses.) This
report is an updated revision and expansion of U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Bulletin 1452 (361) and entirely supersedes it. As an example of growth of the thennodynamic
properties of mineral database, USGS Bulletin 1452 contained data for 58 silicate minerals whereas in the current
set of tables this number has been increased to 141.
The purpose of these tables is to present a critical summary of the available thennodynamic data for minerals and
related substances in a convenient form for the use of earth
scientists. To make the tables as useful as possible, we have
tried (1) to include enough auxiliary data so that a single set
of tables would suffice for most calculations, (2) to ensure
internal consistency, and (3) to provide the means for rapid
revision and expansion as new data become available.
The tables in this compilation are divided into three
sections. In the first section, values are given for the entropy
(8293), molar volume (Vigg), enthalpy of formation

, Gibbs energy of formation (AfG^g), and the logarithm of the equilibrium constant of formation (log Kft29g)
for the reference elements, minerals, and other substances
of geological interest (properties at 298.15 K and 1 bar). In
the second section, coefficients for the polynomial used to
represent the heat capacity at high temperature are tabulated
together with the temperature limits of applicability. In the
third section, values are given for the thennodynamic properties at 100 K intervals for temperatures up to 1800 K. The
data are arranged in order of their conventional mineralogical groups. Within each group (for example, the oxides) the
listing is by alphabetical order of the chemical symbol of
the principal cation.
The data have been taken from the original literature,
recent critical evaluations, or have been evaluated by the
present authors and estimated uncertainties have been
assigned to the thennodynamic properties at 298.15 K. The
primary sources of data are indicated numerically in the
thennodynamic table of properties at 298.15 K, as "S" for
the reference to the data for the entropy, "H/G" for the reference to the formation properties, and "C" to references to
measured heat capacities above 298.15 K. The references
are listed in complete form following the tables. The
entropy and heat-capacity values tabulated are based almost
exclusively on calorimetric measurements whereas the values for the enthalpy or Gibbs energy of formation were
obtained from both equilibrium and calorimetric measurements. The values for the thennodynamic properties of the
reference elements have been taken from the JANAF tables
(67), the CODATA (85) recommended values, or in the case
of calcium, from measurement at the USGS (360). For those
silicate glasses for which Sf - S has been determined calorimetrically and for which the enthalpy of fusion of the
crystalline equivalent could be evaluated, the residual
entropy (that is, SQ) of the glass has been evaluated and
added to the calorimetric entropy to obtain the correct
entropy for use in thennodynamic calculations. Glasses and
other phases for which Sj - SQ has been measured but for
which the residual entropy has not been evaluated are indicated by a "+" sign and the user must be aware that the

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

value tabulated does not include the configuration^


entropy.
Although a number of different forms of equations for
the representation of the heat capacity at high temperatures
have been proposed over the past 10 years, for example
Berman (37), Fei and Saxena (104), Richet and Piquet
(342), we have retained the form adopted in the previous
version of these tables,
Cp = A! + A2 T + A3-T-2 +
This equation can not be extrapolated beyond its upper
limit Inasmuch as most users will have access to a personal
computer, the conversion from one form of equation to an
alternative form is possible and is left up to the individual
user's preference. The entropies listed in the table of coefficients for the Cp polynomials corresponds to the temperature at the lower limit of the temperature range for the
polynomial. This is usually 298.15 K.
For several phases, the existence of multiple transitions at high temperature makes it impractical to provide a
simple polynomial expression for the heat capacity. For
such phases, for example Fe, Cui.gS, and several pyrrhotites, we have listed only the heat capacity at 298. 15 K.
For these phases, one must go to the high-temperature
table for the particular phase (if tabulated) to get the heat
capacity (and entropy) above room temperature.
Internally consistent thermodynamic property data sets
for silicate minerals have been published by Haas et al.
(149), Holland and Powell (187, 188), Berman (37), Halbach and Chatterjee (150), and Saxena and Chatterjee (374)
among others. Inasmuch as most of the authors relied on the
same sources of calorimetric and equilibrium data to derive
their adopted values, it is surprising that significant differences in their listed values for such important phases as
grossular, anorthite, phlogopite and muscovite exist. For
example, between the most frequently cited ICTDB, those
of Berman (37) and Holland and Powell (188), the values of
calculated from their listed values of S^g and
differ by 5.7, 3.7 and 3.7 kJTnoH for grossular,
anorthite, and muscovite, respectively, and for analbite and
muscovite the tabulated entropies differ by 4.4 and 9.1
JmioH'K"1, respectively. The point is, of course, that internal consistency does not imply that the derived values are
accurate.
The reason for these discrepancies is most likely in the
assumptions that the individual compiler makes concerning
the state of internal Al/Si order. For a 1:3 AJ/Si compound
such as the alkali feldspars or micas the complete random
mixing of the 3 Si and 1 Al over the 4 tetrahedral sites leads
to a contribution to the entropy of 18.7 Jmol~1K~1. However, if the aluminum-avoidance model is valid, the configurational entropy will be considerably smaller and of the
order of 13 to 14 J'mol'^K"1. The aluminum-avoidance
model has not been calculated exactly and only approxi-

mate values are available. The values for the configurational entropies that have been derived from phase
equilibrium studies by Holland and Powell (188) and by
Berman (37) are 12.6 and 17.0 J'moH-K-1 for analbite and
16.0 and 15.1 JnnoH'K"1 for sanidine, respectively. It
appears that these calculated values for the entropy of disorder do not unequivocally support the aluminum-avoidance
model but rather tend to yield a configurational entropy that
is greater than that estimated by the aluminum-avoidance
value, but definitely less than the fully random model. Any
value of AS greater than that calculated from aluminumavoidance would presumably mean that this model was
inapplicable at high temperatures; for example, at temperatures greater than 1300 K for analbite the disordering
entropy would approach 18.7 JmioH'K"1. Moreover Goldsmith and Jenkins (123) have shown that the Al/Si disorder
in NaAlSi3Og is a continuous function of the temperature
and that it occurs over a range of several hundred degrees
(500-1050 K) and occurs without change in symmetry.
As a consequence of these points the question arises
whether one can extract meaningful (unique) values for the
entropy of the disordered phase of an alumino-silicate from
phase equilibrium studies without having additional information on the Al/Si distribution. For this reason, we have
adopted the fully random model for tabulating the hightemperature properties for the Al/Si disordered feldspars
and micas. For an extended discussion of the contribution to
the entropy of silicate minerals arising from Al/Si or magnetic spin disorder, see Ulbrich and Waldbaum (413).
The differences in the derived values for the thermodynamic properties of phases in the CASH system is due in
part to the existence of two calorimetric values for the
entropy of grossular which differ from one another by 4.6
J-moH-K-1. The value of Westrum et al. (438) was determined on a natural sample and involved a substantial correction for impurities. The value given by Haselton and
Westrum (157) was derived from measurements on a synthetic sample. The heat capacity of the synthetic sample
used by Haselton and Westrum (157) was later remeasured
at the USGS by the present authors (359), who found an
entropy S(Ca3Al2Si3Oi2, 298.15 K) of 259.9 J-moH-K-1
which agrees with the Haselton and Westrum value to
within 0.2 Jnnol^K"1 (0.08 percent). For this reason we
have accepted the Haselton-Westrum value for the entropy
of grossular in evaluating the thermodynamic properties of
phases in the CASH system.

PHYSICAL CONSTANTS AND ATOMIC


WEIGHTS
The symbols and constants used to prepare these tables
are listed in the table of contents. The units adopted for
reporting the thermodynamic properties are those of the
International System of Units (SI). A formal description of

METHODS OF CALCULATION

the SI system is given by Goldman and Bell (122). The recommended symbols and terminology used are those from
the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry
(IUPAC), "Quantities, Units and Symbols in Physical
Chemistry", by Mills et al. (278) and commonly called the
"Greenbook". The Greenbook is also a convenient source
for the CODATA values of the fundamental physical constants, the 1985 atomic weights of the elements, and contains a detailed description of the SI system of units.
Values for the gas constant (R), the Faraday constant
(F), and the Avogadro constant (A) used in the calculations
are those adopted by the CODATA Task Group from the
least squares evaluation of Cohen and Taylor (75). For convenience, we also give values for the atomic weights for
1985 (scale C12 = 12.000, Mills et al. (278)) in alphabetical
order by their chemical symbol in table 1.

or that species for which the best thennodynamic data are


available as the reference state.
The reference states for AfH, AfG, and log Kf of the
compounds are the elements in their standard states at 1 bar
pressure and the stated temperature.

METHODS OF CALCULATION
Having chosen what we believe are the currently "best
available" values for Hf - H&g, or Cj (T), S&g and either
AfHlgg or AfGsgg, we have calculated the Gibbs energy
function, and the enthalpy, Gibbs energy, and the equilibrium constant of formation at 100 K intervals using the following relations:

- ST

REFERENCE STATES
= AfH^g + TA[(GT The reference pressure for the standard state adopted
for these tables is 1 bar, that is 105 Pascals. For a gaseous
phase, C, (HT - H^g)!"1, and AfH are independent of
pressure, but the numerical values of 8, (Gf - H^gyT"1,
AfG depend upon the choice of pressure. The change in
pressure from p = 1 atm (1.0135 bar) to 1 bar yields AS =
0.11 Jnnol-^K"1. For a condensed phase (liquid or solid), it
can be shown that the effect of changing the reference pressure from 1 atm to 1 bar has only a trivial effect upon all the
thennodynamic properties tabulated in this report except for
AfG, where a change will occur if one of the reference elements (usually oxygen) is a gas.
The standard states for the condensed elements are the
most stable form at 1 bar pressure and the stated temperature. For gaseous elements, the standard state is the ideal
gas at 1 bar pressure. Data are listed for the elements in their
standard reference states, and for a few in nonstandard
states; for example, S2 gas and the diamond form of carbon.
The reference state adopted for an element above its normal
boiling or sublimation temperature is not necessarily its
equilibrium state. Thus, at equilibrium, liquid sulfur boils at
1 bar pressure and approximately 716.9 K to a gas composed of S, 82, 84, 85, Sg, etc., but for our reference table,
we have assumed the gas phase to be only 82. For the reference state table for sulfur we have followed the JANAF
(67) tables procedure using 882.12 K as the fictive boiling
temperature at which liquid sulfur is in equilibrium with 82
gas at 1 bar pressure. Because of the convenience of using
diatomic sulfur gas in calculations of sulfide mineral equilibria we have included a second set of high-temperature
tables for which the reference state for calculating AfG,
and AfH and log Kf for the sulfide phase is 82 gas. The user
is cautioned not to intermix values from the two different
reference states in their calculations. In other ambiguous
cases, we have chosen either the dominant species in the gas

and
log Kf;r =AfGx(2.30258 RT)'1 = -AfG^gC^.HST)-1
These values together with Cj, Sj and (H| - H^g)!"1 are
tabulated in the third section.
Transitions in heat capacity are treated in the standard
manner: heat capacity curves are fit to the experimental values above and below the transition; values calculated from
an extrapolation of the equation to the transition temperature are compared to the experimental values; and differences are summed to give an enthalpy of transition that is
applied at the transition temperature.
The uncertainties assigned to the properties apply only
to the values at 298.15 K. The principal source has been the
original report of the experimental data. By convention, the
uncertainty interval reported for calorimetric measurements
is twice the standard deviation of the mean; that is,
5 = 2[Z(xi -xm)2/n(n-l)]*
where xj is the value for an individual measurement, xm is
the arithmetic mean of all the measurements, and n is the
number of measurements.
For generating the high-temperature tables, the input
data supplied to the computer are the identifying name of
the substance, the entropy, the enthalpy of formation at
298.15 K, the number of atoms of each element in the
chemical formula, and the coefficients for the heat capacity
equation. A commercial spreadsheet is used to compute the
formula weight of the compound and values for Sf,
AfGT, log Kf,x, CJ, (HT - HSwyr1. and (GT at 100 K intervals up to 1800 K. Auxiliary data such as the
melting and boiling points and enthalpies of melting and
vaporization are also included. In addition, coefficients

THERMODYNAMC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

from a regression performed on the calculated values of


are included. The equation adopted is:

The coefficients for the equations are listed, in scientific


notation, at the bottom of the page for the individual hightemperature tables. The equations are given only for those
minerals for which the regression yielded a fit of better than
1 percent.

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS
Small numbers of some groups are presented with
other groups for convenience and economy. Examples

include tellurides, selenides and arsenides that are included


with sulfides and sulfosalts, and methane, cohenite, and
ammonia that are included with the elements.
The data available in this publication are also available
on diskette for a nominal fee through the Generic Mineral
Technology Center for Pyrometallurgy at the University of
Missouri at Rolla as a part of the FREED database. FREED
is a thennodynamic database program for storing, retrieving, editing, and manipulating thennodynamic data on a
computer. FREED was developed with support from the
U.S. Department of Interior's Mineral Institute Program,
administered by the U.S. Bureau of Mines, and the U.S.
Department of Energy through the Westinghouse Savannah
River Plant.

Table 1. Atomic weights of the elements for 1985.


Element
Actinium ....................... ................
Silver............................. ................
Aluminum..................... ................
Americium .................... ................
Argon............................ ................
Arsenic .......................... ................
Astatine ......................... ................
Gold.............................. ................
Boron............................ ................
Barium .......................... ................
Beryllium ...................... ................
Bismuth......................... ................
Bromine ........................ ................
Carbon........................... ................
Calcium......................... ................
Cadmium....................... ................
Cerium .......................... ................
Chlorine ........................ ................
Cobalt............................ ................
Chromium ..................... ................
Cesium .......................... ................
Copper........................... ................
Dysprosium................... ................
Erbium .......................... ................
Europium ...................... ................
Fluorine......................... ................
Iron.............................. . ................
Francium ....................... ................
Gallium ......................... ................
Gadolinium ................... ................
Germanium ................... ................
Hydrogen ...................... ................
Helium...........................................
Hafnium ........................ ................
Mercury..........................................
Holmium ........................................
Iodine.............................................
Indium........................... ................
Indium .......................... ................
Potassium.......................................
Krypton ......................... ................
Lanthanum.....................................
Lithium ..........................................
Lutetium... ..................... ................
Magnesium ................... ................
Manganese .....................................
Molybdenum..................................
Nitrogen .........................................

Symbol

Atomic Weight

Element

Symbol

Atomic Weight

Ac
Ag
Al
Am
Ar
As
At
Au
B
Ba
Be
Bi
Br
C
Ca
Cd
Ce
Cl
Co
Cr

(227)
107.8682
26.98154
(243)
39.948
74.92159
(210)
196.96654
10.811
137.327
9.01218
208.98037
79.904
12.011
40.078
112.411
140.115
35.4527
58.9332
51.9961

Sodium........................... ...............
Niobium ......................... ...............
Neodymium.................... ...............
Neon............................... ...............
Nickel............................. ...............
Neptunium...................... ...............
Oxygen........................... ...............
Osmium.......................... ...............
Phosphorus ..................... ...............
Protactinium ................... ...............
Lead................................ ...............
Palladium ....................... ...............
Polonium........................ ...............
Promethium.................... ...............
Praseodymium................ ...............
Platinum......................... ...............
Plutonium....................... ...............
Radium........................... ...............
Rubidium........................ ...............
Rhenium......................... ...............

Na
Nb
Nd
Ne
Ni
Np
O
Os
P
Pa
Pb
Pd
Po
Pm
Pr
Pt
Pu
Ra
Rb
Re

22.98977
92.90638
144.24
20.1797
58.69
(237)
15.9994
190.2
30.97376
231.03588
207.2
106.42
(209)
(145)
140.90765
195.08
(244)
(266)
85.4678
186.207

Cs
Cu
Dy
Er
Eu
F
Fe
Fr
Ga
Gd
Ge
H
He
Hf
Hg
Ho
I
In
Ir
K
Kr
La
Li
Lu
Mg
Mn
Mo
N

132.90543
63.546
162.50
167.26
151.965
18.99840
55.847
(223)
69.723
157.25
72.61
1.00794
4.00260
178.49
200.59
164.93032
126.90447
114.82
192.22
39.0983
83.80
138.9055
6.941
174.967
24.3050
54.93805
95.94
14.00674

Rhodium......................... ...............
Radon............................. ...............
Ruthenium...................... ...............
Sulfur.............................. ...............
Antimony ....................... ...............
Scandium........................ ...............
Selenium ........................ ...............
Silicon ............................ ...............
Samarium....................... ...............
Tin.................................. ...............
Strontium........................ ...............
Tantalum ........................ ...............
Terbium .......................... ...............
Technetium..................... ...............
Tellurium........................ ...............
Thorium.......................... ...............
Titanium......................... ...............
Thallium......................... ...............
Thulium.......................... ...............
Uranium ......................... ...............
Vanadium ....................... ... ........ .
Tungsten......................... ...............
Xenon............................. ...............
Yttrium........................... ...............
Ytterbium....................... ...............
Zinc ................................ ...............
Zirconium....................... ...............

Rh
Rn
Ru
S
Sb
Sc
Se
Si
Sm
Sn
Sr
Ta
Tb
Tb
Te
Th
Ti
Tl
Tm
U
V
W
Xe
Y
Yb
Zn
Zr

102.90550
(222)
101.07
32.066
121.75
44.95591
78.96
28.0855
150.36
118.710
87.62
180.9479
158.92534
(98)
127.60
232.0381
47.88
204.3833
168.93421
238.0289
50.9415
183.85
131.29
88.90585
173.04
65.39
91.224

ELEMENTS
THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTS IN THEIR REFERENCE STATE AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

S
mot-1 -IT1

V
cJ

M
kJ-mol 1

107.868

42.55
0.21

107.868

73.45
0.40

ALUMINUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Al

26.982

28.30
0.08

Al3*
(AQUEOUS ION)
STD. STATE, M = 1

26.982

ARSENIC (REFERENCE STATE)


As

74.922

35.69
0.84

GOLD (REFERENCE STATE)


All

196.967

BORON (REFERENCE STATE)


B
BARIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

SILVER (REFERENCE STATE)

Ag
Ag*
(AQUEOUS ION)
STD. STATE, M 1

10.272
0.002

9.999
0.001

-332
10

REFERENCES

FREE
ENERGY
M
kJ-mol 1

LOG(K)

0.0

0.0

0.00

85

105.8
0.1

77.1
0.1

-13.50
0.02

85

0.0

0.0

0.00

67
92

H/G

85

85

92

67

-538.4
1.5

-489.4
1.4

12.963
0.020

0.0

0.0

0.00 361

47.49
0.21

10.215
0.002

0.0

0.0

0.00 361

10.811

5.83
0.08

4.386
0.007

0.0

0.0

0.00

67
85

67
85

137.327

62.42
0.84

38.21
0.02

0.0

0.0

0.00 361

361

137.327

8.40
0.50

-532.5
1.0

-555.4
1.0

97.30
0.18

54

9.012

9.50
0.08

4.880
0.002

0.0

0.0

0.00

85
67

85
67

BISMUTH (REFERENCE STATE)


Bi

208.980

56.74
0.42

21.31
0.01

0.0

0.0

0.00 361

361
127

BROMINE (REFERENCE STATE)


Br2
(LIQUID)

159.808

152.20
0.30

54.58
0.20

0.0

0.0

0.00

85

67

BROMINE (IDEAL GAS)


Br2

159.808

245.47 24789.7
0.05
0.2

30.9
0.1

3.1
0.3

-0.55
0.05

85

85

Br~
(AQUEOUS ION)
STD. STATE, M = 1

79.904

82.55
0.20

-121.4
0.2

-103.8
0.2

18.18
0.04

85

85

GRAPHITE (REFERENCE STATE)


C

12.011

5.74
0.10

5.298
0.001

0.0

0.0

0.00

85

DIAMOND
C

12.011

2.38
0.20

3.417
0.001

1.9
0.0

2.9
0.1

Ba
Ba2* (AQUEOUS ION)
STD. STATE, M = 1
BERYLLIUM (REFERENCE STATE)
Be

86.11 85 85
0.79 170 330

361

54

67

85

-0.51 419 419 419


0.02

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTS IN THEIR REFERENCE STATE AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

g
CALCIUM (REFERENCE STATE)
Ca

40.078

Ca2*
(AQUEOUS ION)
STD. STATE, * = 1

40.078

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

V
c.3

A,H
kJ-mol 1

J moi-'-r1

FREE
ENERGY
A.G'
kJ-mol 1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

0.00 360

0.0

0.0

-543.0
1.0

-553.6

0.0

0.0

0.00

85

-75.9
0.6

-77.6
0.6

-13.59
0.11

85

20.77
0.02

0.0

0.0

0.00 419

223.08 24789.7
0.01
0.2

0.0

0.0

0.00

67
85

-167.1
0.1

-131.2
0.1

22.99

85

42.90
0.10

26.19
0.04

-56.2
1.0

CADMIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Cd

112.411

Cd2* (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, M - 1

112.411

-72.8
1.5

CERIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Ce

140.115

72.0
4.0

51.80
0.15

13.005
0.003

96.99

85

70.905

Cl"
(AQUEOUS ION)
STD. STATE, M = 1

35.453

56.60
0.20

COBALT (REFERENCE STATE)


Co

58.933

30.04
0.42

6.670
0.002

0.0

0.0

0.00 361

CHROMIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Cr

51.996

23.62
0.21

7.231
0.001

0.0

0.0

0.00

67

CESIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Cs

132.905

85.23
0.40

69.73
0.40

0.0

0.0

0.00

85

Cs* (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, M = 1

132.905

-258.0
0.5

-291.5
1.0

51.07
0.18

85

0.0

0.0

71.7
0.1

50.0
0.1

64.9
1.0

65.1
0.1

-11.40
0.02

85

0.0

0.0

0.00

67
85

-335.4
0.7

-281.5
0.7

49.32
0.12

85

COPPER (REFERENCE STATE)


Cu

63.546

33.14
0.03

Cu* (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, n = 1

63.546

40.60
0.40

Cu2* (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, M = 1

63.546

-98.0
4.0

FLUORINE (REFERENCE STATE)


F2
(IDEAL GAS)

37.997

202.79 24789.7
0.2
0.02

F"
(AQUEOUS ION)
STD. STATE, M = 1

18.998

-13.8
0.8

7.113
0.003

117

85

419

CHLORINE (REFERENCE STATE)


C1 2
(IDEAL GAS)

132.1
0.5

H/G

85

85

361

67
85
85

361

67

85

443
67

0.00 365

-8.76 419 419


0.02

85

67
85
85

ELEMENTS
THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTS IN THEIR REFERENCE STATE AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

FREE
ENERGY
M
kJ-mol 1

LOG(K)

0.0

0.0

0.00

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

AfH
kJ-mol 1

J-nr1 'ir1

H/G

90
67

90
67

55.847

Fe2* (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, M = 1

55.847

-107.1
2.0

-91.1
3.0

-90.0
2.0

15.77 411 411


0.35

Fe3*
(AQUEOUS ION)
STD. STATE, M = 1

55.847

-280.0
13.0

-49.9
5.0

-16.7
2.0

2.93 411 411


0.35

GERMANIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Ge

72.61

13.630
0.005

0.0

0.0

0.00

85

361

130.68 24789.7
0.02
0.2

0.0

0.0

0.00

67
85

67
85

361

2.016

H* (AQUEOUS ION)
STD. STATE, M = 1

1.008

31.09
0.15

7.092
0.004

IRON (REFERENCE STATE)


Fe

HYDROGEN (REFERENCE STATE)


H2 (IDEAL GAS)

27.09
0.13

a?

REFERENCES

0.00

0.0

0.0

0.00

75.90
0.12

14.822
0.002

0.0

0.0

0.00

85

170.2
0.2

163.5
0.2

-28.64
0.04

85

85

166.9
0.5

153.6
0.5

-26.91
0.09

85

85

67

MERCURY (REFERENCE STATE)


Hg (LIQUID)

200.59

Hg2* (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, M = 1

200.59

Hgf*
(AQUEOUS ION)
STD. STATE, M = 1

401.18

65.74
0.80

IODINE (REFERENCE STATE)


'2

253.809

116.14
0.30

51.29
0.06

0.0

0.0

0.00

85

IODINE
'2

253.809

260.69 24789.7
0.02
0.2

62.4
0.1

19.3
0.1

-3.39
0.01

67

126.904

106.45
0.30

-56.8
0.1

-51.7
0.1

9.06
0.02

85

POTASSIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


K

39.098

64.67
0.20

0.0

0.0

0.00

85
67

K*
(AQUEOUS ION)
STD. STATE, M * 1

39.098

101.20
0.20

-252.1
0.1

-282.5
0.1

49.48
0.01

85

LITHIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Li

6.941

29.09
0.20

0.0

0.0

0.00

67

Li* (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, M = 1

6.941

12.24
0.15

-278.5
0.1

-292.9
0.1

51.31
0.01

85

(IDEAL GAS)

I~ (AQUEOUS ION)
STD. STATE, m = 1

-36.2
0.8

45.36
0.09

13.017
0.007

67

67

85

85
67
85

67
85
85

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTS IN THEIR REFERENCE STATE AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

g
MAGNESIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

24.305

Mg

REFERENCES

FREE
ENERGY
M
kJ-mol 1

LOG(K)

0.0

0.0

0.00

85
67

-467.0
0.6

-455.4
0.6

79.78
0.11

85

0.0

0.0

0.00

91

-220.8
0.5

-228.1
0.5

9.387
0.005

0.0

0.0

0.00

91

91

191.61 24789.7
0.02
0.2

0.0

0.0

0.00

67
85

67
85

0.0

0.0

0.00

67
85

67
85

-240.3
0.1

-261.5
0.1

45.81
0.01

85

0.0

0.0

0.00

67

-54.0
0.9

-45.6
0.9

205.15 24789.7
0.02
0.2

0.0

0.0

17.3
0.3

0.0

0.0

18.267
0.006

0.0

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

V
cm3

A,H
kJ-mol 1

nol-'-lf1

32.67
0.10

Mg2* (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, m = 1

24.305

MANGANESE (REFERENCE STATE)


Mn

54.938

32.01
0.08

Mn2* (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, m = 1

54.938

-73.60
1.00

MOLYBDENUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Mo

95.94

28.66
0.21

NITROGEN (REFERENCE STATE)


"2

28.013

SODIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Na

22.990

51.46
0.20

Ma* (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, M = 1

22.990

58.45
0.15

NICKEL (REFERENCE STATE)


Ni

58.69

29.87
0.08

Ni 2* (AQUEOUS ION)
STD. STATE, m = 1

58.69

OXYGEN (REFERENCE STATE)


02 (IDEAL GAS)

31.999

PHOSPHORUS (REFERENCE STATE)


P
(WHITE)

30.974

13.996
0.007

-137.0
4.0
7.354
0.007

23.81
0.01

6.588
0.003

-128.9
2.0

41.09
0.25

H/G

85

85

91

39.96 419 419


0.09

85

67

7.99 419 419


0.15

85

67
85

0.00

85

85

0.0

0.00

67

67

0.9
0.3

-24.2
0.2

4.24
0.04

85

0.00

67

LEAD (REFERENCE STATE)


Pb

207.2

64.8
0.5

Pb2* (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, M * 1

207.2

18.5
1.0

PLATINUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Pt

195.08

41.63
0.21

9.091
0.004

0.0

0.0

0.00 361

361

32.05
0.05

15.511
0.005

0.0

0.0

0.00

67
85

67

SULFUR (REFERENCE STATE)


S ORTHORHOMBIC

32.066

85

ELEMENTS
THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTS IN THEIR REFERENCE STATE AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

S
mol-1 -*-1

M
kJ-mol 1

a?

SULFUR
S NONOCLINIC

32.066

33.03
0.05

S2" (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, M 1

32.066

-14.6
1.0

DIATOMIC SULFUR
S2 (IDEAL GAS)

64.132

228.17 24789.7
0.02
0.2

FREE
ENERGY

LOG(K)

W
kJ-mol'1

REFERENCES

H/G

67 419

67

0.3
0.1

0.0

33.1
1.0

85.8
1.0

-15.03 419 419


0.18

128.6
0.3

79.7
0.3

-13.96
0.05

0.00

67

67

67

ANTIMONY (REFERENCE STATE)


Sb

121.75

45.52
0.21

18.178
0.009

0.0

0.0

0.00 361

361

SELENIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

78.96

42.27
0.05

16.42
0.01

0.0

0.0

0.00

62

126

SILICON (REFERENCE STATE)


Si

28.086

18.81
0.08

12.056
0.002

0.0

0.0

0.00

67
85

67

H4Si04 (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, M * 1

96.115

-1460.0
1.7

-1307.5
2.1

229.12
0.37

TIN (REFERENCE STATE)


Sn (UNITE, TET.)

118.710

51.18
0.08

16.29
0.01

0.0

0.0

0.00

85

85

STRONTIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Sr

87.62

55.69
0.20

33.92
0.02

0.0

0.0

0.00

39

67

Sr2* (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, M = 1

87.62

-550.9
0.5

-563.8
0.8

98.78
0.14

55

Se

180.0
4.2

-31.5
2.0

179 422
285 414

55

TELLURIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Te

127.60

49.71
0.20

20.48
0.01

0.0

0.0

0.00 361

361

THORIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Th

232.038

51.83
0.50

19.79
0.01

0.0

0.0

0.00 319

319

TITANIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Ti

47.88

30.76
0.10

10.63
0.01

0.0

0.0

0.00

67

67

URANIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


U

238.029

50.2
0.2

12.50
0.02

0.0

0.0

0.00

85

85

VANADIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


V

50.942

28.94
0.42

8.350
0.004

0.0

0.0

0.00

67

67

32.65
0.10

9.545
0.004

0.0

0.0

0.00

67

67

TUNGSTEN (REFERENCE STATE)


U

183.85

10

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF ELEMENTS IN THEIR REFERENCE STATE AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ZINC (REFERENCE STATE)


Zn

65.39

Zn2* (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, M = 1

65.39

ZIRCONIUM (REFERENCE STATE)


Zr

91.224

METHANE
CH4

16.043

(IDEAL GAS)

COHENITE
FejC

179.552

ENTROPY
S
J-mol'-K 1

41.63
0.15

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

M"
kJ-mol 1

cJ

9.162
0.007

0.0

FREE
ENERGY
A**
kJ-mol 1

LOG(K)

0.0

0.00

REFERENCES

H/G

67

67

85
-153.4
0.2

-147.3
0.2

25.79
0.04

85

14.016
0.007

0.0

0.0

0.00

67

186.26 24789.7
0.21
0.2

-74.8
0.3

-50.7
0.4

23.23
0.01

24.9
1.3

19.7
1.7

-45.9
0.4

-16.4
0.4

2.87
0.06

67

67

-133.3
0.3

-79.4
0.3

13.91
0.05

85

85

-109.8
0.5
38.87
0.20

104.4
3.4

AMMONIA (IDEAL GAS)


Nil;

17.031

192.77 24789.7
0.03
0.2

NH4* (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, = 1

18.039

111.17
0.40

85
67

8.88 419 419


0.07 67 67

67

-3.45 361 361 361


0.30

67

SULFIDES AND SULFOSALTS

11

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF SULFIDE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

FREE
ENERGY

or1 -if1

V
*

kJ-mol 1

kJ-mol 1

247.802

142.9
0.3

34.19
0.04

-32.0
1.0

-39.7
1.0

6.96 141 121 141


0.18
52 306

REALGAR
AsS

106.988

63.5
0.6

29.80
0.24

-30.9
5.0

-29.6
5.0

5.19 429 419 270


0.88
270

ORPIMENT

246.041

163.6
1.6

70.51
0.25

-91.6
4.2

-90.4
4.2

15.84 372
0.74

50 210

514.159

200.4
3.3

75.52
0.04

-135.2
2.4

-132.4
2.6

23.20 372
0.46

52

800.761

261.1
5.0

101.85
0.09

-78.7
2.1

-78.2
2.6

72.144

56.7
1.3

27.72
0.09

-474.9
2.1

-469.5
2.1

82.25
0.37

67

67
279

GREENOCKITE
CdS

144.477

72.2
0.3

29.93
0.02

-149.6
1.3

-146.1
1.3

25.60
0.23

38

CATTIERITE
CoS2

123.065

74.8
0.2

25.52
0.01

-150.9
4.9

-145.1
4.9

25.42 399 60 326


376
0.86

LINNAEITE
C3S4

305.064

176.0
0.4

62.55
0.02

-347.5
7.3

-334.9
7.3

58.66 399
1.28

COVELLITE
CuS

95.612

67.4
0.1

20.42
0.02

-54.6
0.3

-55.3
0.3

9.69 109 337 109


442
0.05 442

ANILITE
^LTS8

143.272

107.5
0.2

25.79
0.02

-73.3
0.3

-78.5
0.3

13.76 133 337 133


140
0.05

DIGENITE
CU1.80S

146.449

109.6
0.2

25.63
0.05

-73.0
0.5

-78.3
0.5

13.72 133 337 133


0.09

DJURLEITE
CU1.95S

155.981

114.8
0.2

26.89
0.02

-78.8
0.4

-84.2
0.4

14.75 394 337 394


0.07

CHALCOCITE
CUgS

159.158

116.2
0.2

27.48
0.02

-83.9
1.1

-89.2
1.1

15.62 142 369 109


0.19 109 48 142

CHALCOPYRITE
CuFeS2

183.525

124.9
0.2

43.92
0.02

-194.9
1.6

-195.1
1.6

34.18 371 369 325


371 369
0.28

BORNITE
ClIeFeS,

501.841

398.5
0.8

98.73
0.05

-371.6
2.1

-394.7
2.1

69.32 369 369 325


369
0.37

NAME AND FORMULA

HEIGHT

ACANTHITE (ARGENTITE)

Ag2s

**zh
BISMUTHINITE

B12h
TELLUROBISMUTHITE
Bi 2Te3
OLDHAMITE
CaS

N/G

13.71 201 279


0.46

38

60
98

12

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF SULFIDE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

g
CUBAN ITE
CuFe^

271.438

NUKUNOAMITE
Cu5.5 FeS6.5

613.779

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

V
c*3

M
kJ-mol 1

J or1 -*1
205.0
0.8

FREE
ENERGY
A.G"
kJ-mol 1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/G

280

388

67.44
0.06
278.0
0.5

-564.5
3.4

98.90
0.59
17.75 143
0.26 347

369

TROILITE
FeS

87.913

60.3
0.2

18.20
0.03

-101.0
1.5

-101.3
1.5

PYRRHOTITE
Fe.875S

80.932

60.7
0.2

17.49
0.05

-97.5
2.0

-98.9
2.0

17.33 143 131 131


0.35

PYRRHOTITE
Fe.90S

82.328

63.2
0.1

16.88
0.10

-97.6
2.0

-99.6
2.0

14.45 135 375 135


0.35

119.979

52.9
0.1

23.94
0.01

-171.5
1.7

-160.1
1.7

28.05 138 409


0.30
67

MARCASITE
FeS2

119.979

53.9
0.1

24.58
0.02

-169.5
2.1

-158.4
2.1

27.75 139 139 139


0.37

LOELLINGITE
FeAs2

205.690

80.1
0.7

27.51
0.02

-57.8
5.0

-52.3
5.0

FERROSELITE
FeSe2

213.767

86.9
0.3

29.96
0.05

FROHBERGITE

311.047

100.2
0.2

38.43
0.05

-72.4
4.2

-64.6
4.2

205.8 24789.70
0.20
0.2

-20.6
0.6

-33.4
0.6

5.86
0.11

85
67

85
67

16.3
0.2

44.8
0.3

-7.86
0.05

85

85

PYRITE

FeS2

FeTe2

9.17 332
0.88

69 79
3 131

79

25

138

11.31 437 279


0.74
85
67

HYDROGEN SULFIDE (IDEAL GAS)


H2S

34.082

HS" (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, m = 1

33.074

67.0
0.9

CINNABAR
HgS

232.656

82.5
2.1

28.42
0.02

-54.3
2.1

-40.7
2.7

7.13 233 326


279
0.47

NETACINNABAR
HgS

232.656

96.2
4.2

30.17
0.02

-46.7
1.5

-43.3
0.8

7.59 217 120


0.15

NININGERITE

56.371

50.3
0.4

21.17
0.02

-345.7
4.2

-341.4
4.2

59.81
0.74

87.004

80.3
0.8

21.46
0.01

-213.9
0.8

-218.7
0.9

38.31 279
3 79
0.17
375 203

Mgs
ALABANDITE
MnS

67

67

67

13

SULFIDES AND SULFOSALTS


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF SULFIDE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

V
*

AfH
kJ-mol 1

FREE
ENERGY

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

kJ-mol 1

H/G

279

HAUERITE
MnS2

119 .070

99.9
0.1

34 .20
0 .01

-223.8
10.0

-224.6
10.0

39.35 441
1.75

MOLYBDENITE
NoS2

160 .072

62.6
0.2

32 .02
0 .02

-271.8
4.9

-262.8
4.9

46.04 275 305


0.86

90 .756

53.0
0.4

16 .89
0 .01

-91.0
3.0

-63.9
3.0

HEAZLEWOOOITE
Ni 3S2

240 .202

133.2
0.3

40 .95
0 .02

-216.3
3.0

-210.2
3.0

PENTLANDITE
Mi4.5 F4.5S8

771 .944

155 .40
0 .20

-837.4
14.6

59

VIOLARITE
<Mi .7Fe.3>3S4

301 .775

63 .80
0 .30

-378
11.8

59

GALENA
PbS

239 .266

91.7
0.7

31 .49
0 .01

-98.3
2.0

-96.8
2.0

16.96 67 397 67
0.35 326 245 326

CLAUSTHALITE
PbSe

286 .160

102.5
2.1

34 .61
0 .01

-100.1
2.3

-98.7
2.1

17.30 279 279


0.37

ALTAITE
PbTe

334 .800

110.0
2.1

40 .60
0 .01

-70.7
1.4

-69.4
1.5

12.15 217 419


0.27

COOPERITE
PtS

227 .146

55.1
0.1

22 .15
0 .01

-82.4
3.4

-76.9
3.4

13.46 136 136


0.59

STIBNITE
SbgSj

339 .698

182.0
3.3

73 .41
0 .04

-151.4
2.3

-149.9
2.1

26.26 234 382 211


0.37
53 51

HERZENBERGITE
SnS

150 .776

77.0
0.8

29 .01
0 .02

-106.5
1.5

-104.6
1.5

18.33 229 347 315


0.26

BERNDTITE
SnS2

182 .842

87.5
0.2

40 .96
0 .02

-149.8
5.0

-141.5
5.0

24.79 229 326 315


0.88

TUNGSTEN I TE

247 .982

67.8
0.3

32 .07
0 .02

-241.6
2.5

-233.0
2.5

40.82 304 303 304


304
0.44

SPHALERITE
ZnS

97.456

58.7
0.2

23 .83
0 .01

-204.1
1.5

-199.6
1.5

34.97 398 378 324


0.26

WURTZITE
ZnS

97.456

58.8
0.2

23 .85
0 .01

-203.8
1.5

-199.3
1.5

34.92 398 338 324


0.26

MILLERITE
NiS

us2

114

14.97 429 58 271


271 98
0.53
36.83 395
0.53

58 107
67 276

14

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF SULFIDE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

FREE
ENERGY

CM3

kJ-mol 1

kJ-mol 1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

.l-mol"1 -*"1

H/G

PROUST I TE
AgjAsSj

494.724

303.7
0.5

88.42
0.02

146

SMITHITE
AgA8S2

246.922

150.5
0.2

50.12
0.30

146

ENARGITE
CU3A8S4

393.824

257.6
0.6

88.24
0.12

381

ARSENOPYRITE
FeA81 .08S0.92

166.263

68.8
0.4

26.42
0.07

331

LIVINGSTONITE
HgSb4Sg

944.118

470.5
1.5

192.90

-373.2
6.5

-360.2
6.5

63.10 145 454


1.14

BERTHIERITE
FeSb2S4

427.611

245.0
1.0

92.22
0.20

-256.2
6.5

-255.8
6.5

44.82
1.14

CHALCOSTIBITE
CuSbS2

249.428

149.2
3.8

50.06
0.10

-130.8
4.4

-132.7
4.2

23.25 382 382 382


0.74

Fe-TENNANTITE

1463.698

1024.2

332.10

380

Fe-TETRAHEDRITE
Cu1QFe2Sb4Sl3

1651.012

1061.0

336.70

380

Zn-TENNANTITE

1482.784

1025.6

332.10

380

Zn-TETRAHEDRITE

1670.098

1062.4

336.70

380

97 382 382

PYRARGYRITE
AgjSbSj

541.553

92.56
0.04

-131.5
3

51

MIARGYRITE

293.750

52.03
0.09

-95.8
2.6

51

380.980

54.44
0.10

-165.3
8

52

a-AgSbS2
MATILDITE
B-AgBiS2

OXIDES AND HYDROXIDES

15

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF OXIDE AND HYDROXIDE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY
S"

VOLUME

FREE
ENERGY

kJ-nol 1

kJ not'1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

yo

<**

J-

ENTHALPY

277.20
0.23

H/G

93 268
94 85

94
57

CORUNDUM
A123

101.961

50.9
0.1

25.58
0.01

-1675.7
1.3

-1582.3
1.3

BOEHMITE
AIO(OH)

59.988

37.2
0.1

19.54
0.03

-996.4
2.2

918.4
2.2

160.90 176 176


0.39
12

DIASPORE
AIO(OH)

59.988

35.3
0.2

17.76
0.03

-1001.3
2.2

922.7
2.1

161.53 334 12
0.88 230 176

GIBBSITE
Al(OH)3

78.004

68.4
0.1

31.96
0.02

-1293.1
1.2

-H154.9
1.2

ARSENOLITE
A823

197.841

107.4
0.1

51.12
0.07

-657.0
1.7

576.0
1.9

100.90
0.33

61 419

CLAUDE T I TE
A823

197.841

113.3
0.1

47.26
0.03

-654.8
1.7

575.6
1.1

100.83
0.18

61

DIBOROH TRIOXIDE
B23

69.620

54.0
0.3

27.26
0.06

-1273.5
1.4

-1194.4
1.4

209.24
0.25

85

BARIUM MONOXIDE
BaO

153.326

72.1
0.4

25.59
0.01

-548.1
2.1

520.4
2.1

91.17
0.37

85

25.012

13.8
0.1

8.31
0.03

-609.4
2.5

580.1
2.5

101.63
0.44

85

465.959

151.5
2.1

49.73
0.06

-573.9
1.3

493.5
1.5

86.45 419 419 319


0.26
269

BROMELLITE
BeO
B I SMITE
Bi 23

202.33 178 171 178


212
0.21

85
67

67

77 85
111 262
85

67
418

CARBON MONOXIDE
CO (IDEAL GAS)

28.010

197.3 24789.70
0.0
0.20

-110.5
0.2

-137.1
0.2

24.01 67 67 67
0.03 117 117 117

CARBON DIOXIDE
CC^ (IDEAL GAS)

44.010

213.8 24789.70
0.0
0.20

-393.5
0.1

-394.4
0.2

69.09 67 67 67
0.03 117 117 117

COj"" (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, - 1

60.009

-50.0
1.0

-675.2
0.1

-527.0
0.3

92.33
0.05

85
36

85
36

HCOj" (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE.
= 1

61.017

98.4
0.5

-689.9
0.2

-586.8
0.3

102.81
0.04

85
36

85
36

H2COj (UN- I OH I ZED)


STD. STATE.
= 1

62.025

184.7
0.9

-699.7
0.1

-623.2
0.1

109.17 419 419


0.02

LINE
CaO

56.077

38.1
0.4

-635.1
0.9

-603.1
0.9

105.66 67 67 67
0.16 117 117 117

16.76
0.01

16

IHERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERMOOYNAHIC PROPERTIES OF OXIDE AND HYDROXIDE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

UEIGHT

ENTROPY
S-

VOLUME

FREE
ENERGY

kJ-mor1

kJ-nor1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

yo

<**

ENTHALPY

H/G

157.33 67 67 67
0.23 158 158 117

PORTLAND I TE
Ca(OH)2

74.093

83.4
0.4

33.06
0.02

-986.1
1.3

-898.0
1.3

MONTEPONITE
CdO

128.400

54.8
1.5

15.59
0.01

-258.4
0.4

-228.7
0.6

CERIANITE
CeOj

172.114

62.3
0.1

23.85
0.03

-1088.7
1.5

-1025.4
1.9

74.933

52.8
0.3

11.64
0.02

-237.9
1.3

-214.1
1.3

37.52 287 308 319


0.23
45 125

TR I COBALT TETRAOXIDE
C34

240.797

109.3
0.3

39.77
0.02

-918.8
2.0

-802.2
2.0

140.54 222 319 319


0.35
307

ESKOLAITE
Cr23

151.990

81.2
1.3

29.09
0.03

-1134.7
8.4

-1053.1
8.4

DICESIUM MONOXIDE
Cs20

281.810

146.9
. 0.4

59.62
0.07

-346.0
1.2

-308.4
1.2

54.02 112 384 112


0.21

TENOR I TE
CuO

79.545

42.6
0.2

12.22
0.03

-156.1
2.0

-128.3
2.0

22.48
0.35

CUPRITE

143.091

92.4
0.3

23.44
0.02

-170.6
0.1

-147.8
0.1

25.89 67 190 272


0.02 310 272 67

UUSTITE
Fe .947

68.887

56.6
0.4

12.04
0.04

-266.3
0.8

-244.9
0.8

42.91 67 198
0.14 132 148

83
67

FERROUS OXIDE (STOICHIOMETRIC)


FeO

71.846

60.6
1.7

12.00
0.05

-272.0
2.1

-251.4
2.2

44.05 67
0.38 132

67

HEMATITE
Fe23

159.692

87.4
0.2

30.27
0.01

-826.2
1.3

-744.4
1.3

130.41 137 161 83


0.23 67 310 130

MAGNETITE

231.539

146.1
0.4

44.52
0.01

-1115.7
2.1

-1012.7
2.1

177.42 440 161 161


0.37 22 310 134

GOETHITE
FeO(OH)

88.854

60.4
0.6

20.82
0.04

-562.6
2.1

-491.8
2.1

86.16 235 221


18
0.12

WATER
H20 (LIQUID)

18.015

70.0
0.1

18.07
0.00

-285.8
0.1

-237.1
0.1

41.55
0.01

85

85 117
67

OH' (AQUEOUS IOH)


STD. STATE. = 1

17.007

-10.7
0.2

-230.0
0.1

-157.3
0.1

27.56
0.02

85

85

COBALT MONOXIDE
CoO

40.07
0.11

85

179.64 436
0.34

184.49
1.47

67

67

85
267
14 227

67
267

67

67 272
272

67

17

OXIDES AND HYDROXIDES


THERNOOYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF OXIDE AND HYDROXIDE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

J<

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

FREE
ENERGY

V
on3

kJ-mol 1

kJ-nor1

or1 -IT1

188.8 24789.70
0.0
0.20

LOG(K)

40.05
0.02

REFERENCES

H/G

85

85

67
117

-241.8
0.0

-228.6
0.1

20.82
0.01

-1117.6
1.3

-1061.1
1.3

70.3
0.3

19.32
0.02

-90.8
0.1

-58.5
0.1

10.25
0.01

85

85
415

67

94.196

94.1
6.3

40.38
0.20

-363.2
2.1

-322.1
2.8

56.43
0.49

67

67

67

POTASSIUM HYDROXIDE
KOH

56.106

78.9
0.8

27.45
0.02

-424.7
0.6

-378.9
0.6

66.39
0.11

67

67
254

67

DILITHIUM MONOXIDE
Li 20

29.881

37.6
0.3

14.76
0.01

-597.9
2.1

-561.2
2.1

98.31 319 209 319


0.37 419 67

PERICLASE
HgO

40.304

26.9
0.2

11.25
0.00

-601.6
0.3

' -569.3
0.3

BRUCITE
Mg(OH>2

58.320

63.2
0.1

24.63
0.07

-924.5
0.4

-833.5
0.4

146.02 419 419 228


193
0.07

MANGANOSITE
HnO

70.937

59.7
0.4

13.22
0.00

-385.2
0.5

-362.9
0.5

63.58 319 419 391


319
0.09

PYROLUSITE
Hn02

86.937

52.8
0.1

16.61
0.02

-520.0
0.7

-465.0
0.7

81.47 357 357 357


0.12

BIXBYITE
"^

157.874

113.7
0.2

31.37
0.05

-959.0
1.0

-882.1
1.0

154.53 357 357 357


0.18

HAUSMANNITE
Mnj04

228.812

164.1
0.2

46.95
0.06

-1384.5
1.4

-1282.5
1.4

224.68 357 357 357


0.25

BRAUNITE
MivSiO^

604.645

416.4
0.8

125.08
0.05

-4260.0
4.0

-3944.7
4.0

691.08 367 367 367


0.70

MOLYBDITE
MoO;

143.938

77.7
0.4

30.56
0.04

-745.2
0.4

-668.1
0.4

117.04
0.07

85

85

85
200

33.1
0.4

51.2
0.4

-8.98
0.07

67

67

67

-206.9
0.4

-110.8
0.4

19.42
0.07

85

85

STEAM
H20 (IDEAL GAS)

18.015

HAFNIUM DIOXIDE
Hf02

210.489

59.3
0.4

MONTROYDITE
HgO

216.589

DIPOTASSIUM MONOXIDE
K2

NITROGEN DIOXIDE
N02 (IDEAL GAS)

46.006

240.1 24789.70
0.1
0.20

NOj" (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE.
= 1

62.005

146.7
0.4

185.90 319 256 319


0.23
319

99.74
0.05

85 85 418
67 321 117

18

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES Of OXIDE AND HYDROXIDE MINERALS AT 298.15 1C

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY

WEIGHT

S9

VOLUME

FREE
ENERGY

kJ-nol'1

kJ-mor1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

yo

<**

ENTHALPY

H/G

DISODIUM MONOXIDE
Ma20

61.979

75.3
0.8

25.88
0.08

-414.8
0.3

-376.0
0.4

65.87
0.07

67 302

SODIUM HYDROXIDE
NaOH

39.997

64.4
0.8

18.78
0.06

-425.8
0.1

-379.6
0.3

66.50
0.05

67

BUNSENITE
NiO

74.689

38.0
0.2

10.97
0.02

-239.3
0.4

-211.1
0.4

36.99 271 161 161


0.07 419 191 319

PHOSPHORUS PENTOXIDE
P25

141.945

114.4
0.4

59.40
0.20

-1504.9
0.5

-1361.6
0.5

238.54 319 319


0.10 67 67

P04~~~ (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE, * 1

94.971

-222.0
4.2

-1259.6
0.9

-1001.6
0.9

175.47 419 419


0.15

LITHARGE (RED)
PbO

223.199

66.5
0.2

23.91
0.05

-219.0
0.8

-188.9
0.8

33.10 72 419 319


0.14 419

MASSICOT (YELLOW)
PbO

223.199

68.7
0.2

23.15
0.03

-217.3
0.3

-187.9
0.3

32.92 419 15 319


0.06
419

PLATTNERITE
Pb02

239.199

71.8
0.4

25.01
0.01

-277.4
2.9

-218.3
2.9

38.25 319 419 319


0.51

MINIUM

685.598

212.0
6.7

76.81
0.09

-718.7
6.3

-601.6
6.6

105.40
1.16

67

67
419

67

85

Pbj04

67
419 115

67
419

67

SULFUR DIOXIDE
SOg (IDEAL GAS)

64.065

248.2 24789.70
0.1
0.20

-296.8
0.2

-300.1
0.2

52.57
0.04

85

67
117

SULFUR TR I OX IDE
SOj (IDEAL GAS)

80.064

256.8 24789.70
0.8
0.20

-395.7
0.7

-371.0
0.7

64.99 419 419


0.12 67 67

67

SOj" (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE. * 1

80.064

-29.0
4.2

-635.5
0.9

-486.5
0.9

85.23 419 419


0.15

S04" (AQUEOUS ION)


STD. STATE. * 1

96.064

18.5
0.4

-909.3
0.4

-744.0
0.4

130.34
0.07

291.498

123.0
2.5

50.01
0.05

-708.6
2.9

-626.4
3.0

109.75 319 419


0.53

211.6 24789.70
0.8
0.20

-100.4
8.4

-127.3
8.4

-910.7
1.0

-856.3
1.0

VALENTINITE
SbfcOj
SILICON MONOXIDE
SiO (IDEAL GAS)

44.085

QUARTZ
SiOj

60.084

41.5
0.1

22.69
0.00

22.30
1.47

85

67

85

67

67

150.01 435 444 160


0.18 317 419 341

OXIDES AND HYDROXIDES

19

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF OXIDE AND HYDROXIDE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY
Sol-'-lf1
J-

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

FREE
ENERGY

V
<**

kJ-ol 1

kJ-nol 1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/G

179 422
285 414

-1460.0
1.7

-1307.8
2.1

25.74
0.03

-908.4
2.1

-854 .6
2 .1

149.71 435 67 286


0.37 404 341 341

43.9
0.4

26.53
0.20

-907.5
2.4

-853 .8
2 .4

149.58 361
0.43

286
404

60 .084

38.5
1.0

20.64
0.01

-907.8
2.1

-852 .5
2 .1

149.35
6
0.37 189

6 361
423

STISHOVITE
Si02

60 .084

27.8
0.4

14.01
0.01

-861.3
2.1

-802 .8
2 .1

140.65
6 189 361
0.37 189

SILICALITE
Si02

60 .084

46.3
0.2

33.29
0.5

-905.2
0.8

-852 .2
0 .8

149.30 213 213


0.14

SILICA GLASS
Si02

60 .084

48.5
1.0

27.27
0.10

-901.6
2.1

-849 .3
2 .1

148.79 341 341 341


0.37 435 444

CASSITERITE
Sn02

150 .709

49.0
0.2

21.55
0.03

-577.6
0.2

-515 .8
0 .2

90.36 449
0.04

85
16

STRONTIUM OXIDE
SrO

103 .619

55.5
0.4

20.69
0.01

-591.3
1.0

-560 .7
1 .0

98.22
0.18

46 67
77 262

TELLURITE
Te2

159 .599

70.4
0.3

27.75
0.02

-319.7
3.0

-264 .8
3 .1

46.39 333 419 319


78
0.54

THORIANITE
Th2

264 .037

65.2
0.2

26.37
0.01

-1226.4
3.5

-1169 .2
3 .5

204.84 419 419 417


389
0.61

RUTILE
TI02

79 .879

50.6
0.6

18.82
0.01

-944.0
0.8

-888 .8
1 .0

155.70
0.14

85 85
67 294

ANATASE
TJ02

79 .879

49.9
0.3

20.52
0.03

-938.7
2.1

-883 .2
2 .1

154.74
0.37

67

DITITANIUN TR I OX IDE
TfgOj

143 .758

77.3
1.0

31.43
0.02

-1520.9
8.4

-1433 .9
8 .4

251.21
1.47

67

URANINITE
U02

270 .028

77.0
0.2

24.62
0.01

-1084.9
1.0

-1031 .7
1 .0

180.75 199 419 113


0.18 248 248 128

KARELIANITE
V23

149 .881

98.1
1.3

29.85
0.03

-1218.8
6.3

-1139 .0
6.3

199.55
1.11

H4Si04 (UN- IONIZED)


STD. STATE. * 1

96 .115

180.0
4.2

CRISTOBALITE
Si 2

60 .084

43.4
0.1

TRIDYMITE
SIC,,

60 .084

COESITE
Si02

229.12
0.37

67

67

85

67
85

67 294
419
67

67

67
294

76

20

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF OXIDE AND HYDROXIDE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

S-

vo
<**

M"
kJ-ml -i

r-

FREE
ENERGY
A.G-

LOG(K)

kJ-nol i

REFERENCES

H/G

67

TUNGSTEN DIOXIDE
*>2

215.849

50 .6
0 .3

20.03
0.05

-589 .7
0 .9

-533. 9
0. 9

93.53
0.16

67

67

TUNGSTEN TRIOXIDE
WOj

231.848

75 .9
1 .3

31.61
0.10

-842 .9
0 .8

-764. 1
0. 9

133.86
0.16

67

67 236

81.389

43 .2
0 .1

14.34
0.01

-350 .5
0 .3

-320. 4
0. 3

56.12 352
0.05

85 352
319

123.223

50 .4
0 .3

21.15
0.01

-1100 .6
1 .7

-1042. 9
1. 7

ZINCITE
ZnO
BADDELEYITE
ZrO,

182.70 319 196


0.30 419 419

82

MULTIPLE OXIDES

21

THERMOOYNAHIC PROPERTIES OF MULTIPLE OXIDE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

S-

V
cm3

M"
kJ-nol 1

FREE
ENERGY

LOG(K)

kJ-nor'

REFERENCES

H/G

43

361

TIALITE
AlgTiOs

181 .840

109.6
0.8

48.75
0.05

CHRYSOBERYL
BeAl 204

126 .973

66.3
0.1

34.32
0.02

-2298.5
2.8

-2176. 2
2. 8

381.3 116 164 164


0.5 164

CALCIUM FERRITE
CaFe204

215 .770

145.4
0.8

44.98
0.05

-1520.3
0.2

-1412. 4
0. 2

247.4 419 419


0.0

42

D I CALCIUM FERRITE
Ca2Fe25

271 .847

188.8
1.3

67.18
0.10

-2138.3
0.9

-1999. 9
0. 9

350.4 419 419


0.2

42

PEROVSKITE
CaTiOj

135 .956

93.6
0.4

33.63
0.01

-1660.6
1.7

-1574. 8
1. 8

275.9 419 419 295


0.3

HERCYNITE
FeAl 204

173 .808

117.0
3.0

40.75
0.05

-1950.5
8.5

-1838. 1
10. 0

322.0 373 188 450


1.8 188

CHROMITE
FeCr204

223 .837

146.0
1.7

44.01
0.10

-1445.5
5.0

-1344. 5
6. 0

235.5 361 373 292


1.1

ILMENITE
FeTiOj

151 .725

108.9
0.3

31.69
0.08

-1232.0
2.5

-1155. 5
2. 5

202.4
0.4

11

11
295

ULVOSPINEL
Fe2Ti04

223 .572

180.40
2.5

46.82
0.05

-1493.8
2.0

-1399. 9
2. 1

245.3 216 216


0.4 312

43

PSEUDOBROOKITE
Fe2Tl"5

239 .571

156.5
1.3

54.53
0.05

SPINEL

142 .266

88.7
4.0

39.71
0.03

-2299.1
2.0

-2176. 6
2. 3

381.3
0.4

192 .295

106.0
0.8

43.56
0.05

-1783.6
0.9

-1669. 1
0. 9

292.4 373 373 292


0.1

199 .997

121.8
2.0

44.57
0.05

-1441.5
3.0

-1329.6
3. 1

232.9 290 373


249
0.5

GEIKIELITE
HiTiOj

120 .183

74.6
0.2

30.86
0.07

-1572.8
1.2

-1484. 4
1. 2

260.1 352 425 352


295
0.2

PYROPHANITE
MnTJOj

150 .816

104.9
0.2

32.77
0.05

-1360.1
4.0

-1280. 9
4. 0

224.4 393 103 103


0.7
102 102

TREVORITE
NiFe?0,

234 .382

140.9
5.0

43.65
0.05

-1070.5
2.0

-965. 1
2. 5

169.1 450 271 271


0.4
290

MgAl 204
MAGNESIOCHROMITE

Mgcr2o4
MAGNESIOFERRITE

MgFe204

11

43

67
37

67 44
64 386

42

22

IHERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERMOOYNAHIC PROPERTIES OF MULTIPLE OXIDE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

FREE
ENERGY

S-

V
<**

kJ-nol 1

kJ-ol 1

j-aor'-ic1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/G

21

FRANKLINITE
ZnFe24

241.082

150.7
0.3

44.94
0.05

-1188.1
4.0

-1082.1
4.0

189.6 439 290


0.7

HETAEROLITE
ZnMn24

239.264

149.7
0.5

45.57
0.05

-1337.0
4.0

-1227.8
4.0

215.1
0.7

ZINC TITANIUM SPINEL


ZruTiO/

242.658

143.1
3.0

45.58
0.02

-1652.1
2.0

-1538.4
2.0

269.5 406 290


0.4

71 290

43

HALIDES

23

THERMODYNANIC PROPERTIES OF HALIDE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

S-

yo

ENTHALPY

FREE
ENERGY

kJ-mol 1

kJ-mol'1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/G

BROMARGYRITE
AgBr

187 .772

107.1
0.4

28 .99
0 .01

-100.4
0.2

-97.0
0.2

16.99 419 419 361


320 318
0.03

POTASSIUM BROMIDE
KBr

119 .002

95.9
0.2

43 .28
0 .01

-393.8
0.2

-380.4
0.2

66.65 419 419 67


320
0.03

CHLORARGYRITE
AgCl

143 .321

96.2
0.2

25 .73
0 .01

-127.1
0.1

-109.8
0.1

19.24
0.02

85

85 361
320 318

HYDROPHILITE
CaCl 2

110 .983

104.6
1.3

50 .75
0 .01

-795.8
0.7

-747.7
0.8

130.99
0.14

67

67 320
284

NANTOKITE
CuC I

98 .999

86.2
2.0

23 .92
0 .04

-137.2
10.0

-119.9
10.0

21.01 419 419


1.75

LAURENCITE
FeCl 2

126 .752

118.0
0.4

39 .46
0 .21

-341.7
0.4

-302.2
0.4

52.95
0.07

67

MOLYSITE
FeClj

162 .205

142.3
0.4

57.86
0.10

-399.5
0.4

-334.0
0.4

58.51
0.07

67 250 284
419

186.9 24789 .70


0.0
0 .20

-92.3
0.1

-95.3
0.1

16.70
0.02

85
67

85
67

85

85

HYDROGEN CHLORIDE
HCl (IDEAL GAS)

36 .461

67 284
250 67

67
85

CALOMEL
HgCl

236 .043

95.8
0.4

32 .94
0 .08

-132.7
0.2

-105.2
0.2

18.43
0.04

SYLVITE
KCl

74 .551

82.6
0.2

37 .52
0 .00

-436.5
0.2

-408.6
0.2

71.58 117 117 117


0.04 85 85 67

CHLOROMAGNESITE

95 .210

89.6
0.8

40 .81
0 .10

-641.3
0.7

-591.8
0.7

103.68
0.13

67 320 284
85

125 .844

118.2
0.2

42 .11
0 .17

-481.3
0.8

-440.5
0.8

77.17
0.14

73 250 284
419

SALAMMONIAC
NH4Cl

53 .491

94.6
0.4

35 .06
0 .05

-314.4
0.3

-202.9
0.3

35.55 419 419


0.05 67

HALITE
MaC I

58 .442

72.1
0.2

27 .02
0 .00

-411.3
0.1

-384.2
0.1

67.30 419 419 67


320
0.02

NICKELOUS CHLORIDE
NiCl 2

129 .595

98.2
0.2

36 .70
0 .07

-304.9
2.0

-258.8
2.0

45.33
0.35

67

67
419

COTUNNITE
PbCl,

278 .105

136.0
2.1

47 .09
0 .05

-359.4
0.3

-314.1
0.7

55.03
0.12

67

67 67
419 320

Mac 1 2
SCACCHITE

67

80

IHERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

24

THERNOOYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF HALIDE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY
S-

w HH/%

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

yo
^

FLUOR I TE
CaF2

78.075

HYDROGEN FLUORIDE
HF (IDEAL GAS)

20.006

SELLAITE

62.302

57.2
0.5

41.988

CRYOLITE
Na3AlF6

**

kJ-mol 1

FREE
ENERGY
4,6"
kJ-mol 1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/G

117 117 293

24.54
0.01

-1228. 0
2. 0

-1175. 3
2. 0

205 .90
0 .35

173.8 24789.70
0.0
0.20

-273. 3
0. 7

-275. 4
0. 7

48 .25
0 .12

19.61
0.01

-1124. 2
1. 2

-1071. 1
1. 2

187 .64 117 117 117


0 .21

51.5
0.1

14.98
0.01

-573. 6
0. 7

-543. 4
0. 7

95 .20 419 419 300


67
0 .12

209.941

238.5
0.5

70.81
0.20

-3316. 8
6. 0

-3152. 1
6. 0

CHIOLITE
Na5Al3Fu

461.871

515.3
0.8

154.08
0.10

-7546. 3
20. 0

-7174. 7
20. 0

1256 .95 400 400 400


3 .50

IODARGYRITE

234.773

115.5
1.7

41.30
0.04

-61. 8
1. 7

-66. 2
1. 8

11 .60 419 419 320


0 .31

MARSH I TE
Cul

190.450

96.6

33.35
0.02

-67. 8
5. 0

-69. 4
5. 0

12 .16 320 320 108


0 .88

COCCINITE

454.399

180.0
6.3

71.84
0.10

-105. 4
1. 7

-101. 7
2. 6

MgF2
VILLIAUMITE
NaF

Agl

Hgl 2

68.9
0.3

552 .22
1 .05

67 117
85

85

67

67

10

10 10
301 300

17 .82 419 419


0 .45 67 67

67

CARBONATES AND NITRATES

25

THERHOOYNAHIC PROPERTIES OF CARBONATE AND NITRATE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

HEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

V
C-5

A.H*
kJ-wol 1

FREE
ENERGY
Lfi*
kJ-wol 1

LOG(K)

198.35
0.39

REFERENCES

H/G

1 262

112.1
2.1

45.81
0.06

-1210.9
2.2

-1132.2

100.087

88.0
0.2

34.15
0.05

-1207.4
1.4

-1127.4
1.5

197.51 392 336


0.26

CALCITE
CaCOj

100.087

91.7
0. 2

36.93
0.01

-1207.4
1.3

-1128.5
1.4

197.70 392 246 202


0.24
336

VATERITE
CaCOj

100. 087

-1125.5
1.5

197.19
0.26

MONOHYDROCALCITE
CaCOj-H^

118. 102

131. 1
3. 0

-1498.3
1.2

-1361.6
1.1

238.54 197 197


0.20

IKAITE
CaC03- 6M2

208. 179
-

370. 0
5. 0

-2954.1
5.0

-2540.9
5.0

445.15 273 273 273


0.88

DOLOMITE
CaMo(C03)2

184. 401

155. 2
0. 3

64.34
0.03

-2324.5
1.5

-2161.3
1.7

378.64 396 175 257


0.29

HUNTITE

353. 030

299. 5
0. 9

122.58
0.10

-4529.6
1.6

-4203.1
1.6

736.34 168 169


253
0.29

OTAVITE
CdCOj

172. 419

92. 5
5. 5

34.30
0.02

-750.6
2.5

-669.4
2.6

117.28
0.46

MALACHITE
CU2(C03> (OH >2

221. 116

166. 3
2. 5

54.86
0.08

-1054.0
2.1

-890.2
2.2

155.96 241 339


0.39

AZURITE
CU3(OH>2(C03>2

344. 671

254. 4
3. 8

91.01
0.13

-1632.2
2.0

-1391.4
2.2

243.75 241 419


0.39

SIDERITE
FeCOj

115. 856

95. 5
0. 2

29.38
0.01

-755.9
5.5

-682.8
5.5

119.63 351 351 351


0.96

MAGNESITE

84. 314

65. 1
0. 1

28.02
0.01

-1113.3
1.3

-1029.5
1.4

180.36 178 347 359


0.24

NESQUEHONITE
MgCOj-SHgO

138. 360

195. 6
0. 6

75.47
0.05

-1977.3
0.3

-1723.8
0.5

301.99 353 354


0.09

HYDROMAGNESITE
4MgC03 -M9(OH)2 .4H20

467.638

503. 7
1. 6

211.10
0.10

-6514.9
1.1

-5864.2
1.1

1027.37 353 354


0.19

ARTINITE
Mg9(OH)9CO,-3H90

196.680

232. 9
0. 7

96.43
0.10

-2920.6
0.7

-2568.4
0.8

449.95 168 169


0.13

UITHERITE
BaCOj

197.336

ARAGONITE
CaCOj

CaMg3(C03)4

nlAn

37.63
0.40
48.70
0.40

2.2

54

336
412

63 419
63

26

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF CARBONATE AND NITRATE MINERALS AT 296.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

UEIGNT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

V
c-5

kJ-Hor1

j -nor1 -if1

FREE
ENERGY
A*'

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/G

114.947

98.0
0.1

31.07
0.01

-892.9
0.5

-819.1
0.6

143.50 351 351 283


0.10

84.007

102.1
1.7

38.08
0.25

-949.0
0.2

-851.2
0.6

149.12
0.10

THERMONATRITE
Ma2C03 -H20

124.004

168.1
0.8

54.99
0.27

-1429.7
0.4

-1286.1
0.5

TRONA
Na2C03 -NaHC03 *2H20

226.026

107.00
0.50

-2682.1
0.4

416

UEGSCHEIDERITE
Na2C03 -3JaHC03

358.010

153.30
0.80

-3984.0
0.8

416

SODIUM CARBONATE

105.989

135.0
0.6

41.60

-1129.2
0.3

-1045.3
0.4

183.13 424
0.06 36

DAUSONITE
NaAlC03(OH)2

143.995

132.0
0.5

59.30
0.30

-1964.0
2.9

-1786.0
3.0

312.89 110 110 110


0.52

GASPEITE
NiCOj

118.699

85.4
2.0

27.05
0.02

CERUSSITE
PbCOj

267.209

131.0
3.4

40.59
0.06

-699.2
1.2

-625.5
1.6

STROHTIANITE
SrCOj

147.629

97.1
1.7

39.01
0.06

-1218.7
1.5

-1137.6
1.5

SMITHSONITE
ZnCOj

125.399

81.2
0.2

28.28
0.01

-817.0
3.1

-735.3
3.1

128.82 352 153 153


0.54

NITROBARITE
Ba(N03)2

261.337

213.8
0.9

80.58
2.10

-992.1
2.5

-796.6
0.4

139.55 419 419 361


0.08

CALCIUM NITRATE

164.088

193.3
0.4

66.09
0.03

-938.4
1.5

-742.6
1.8

130.10 419 419 361


0.31

NITER
KMOj

101.103

133.1
0.7

48.04
0.06

-494.5
0.4

-394.6
0.5

69.13 419 419 361


0.08

MAGNESIUM NITRATE

148.315

164.0
1.6

62.93
0.03

-790.6
1.3

-589.2
1.4

103.22 419 419 361


0.25

80.043

151.1
0.2

46.49
0.10

-365.6
0.8

-183.8
0.9

32.20 419 419 361


0.15

RHODOCHROSITE
MnCOv
NAHCOLITE
NaHCOj

AMMONIA-NITER
NH'NO,

36

225.32 424
0.09 36

36

36 129

36

255

109.58 217 419


0.27
4
199.29
0.26

55

55 262

CARBONATES AND NITRATES

27

THERHOOYMAMIC PROPERTIES OF CARBONATE AND NITRATE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

HEIGHT

g
SODA-NITER
NaNOj
STRONTIUM NITRATE
Sr<NO),

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

S-

V
c-5

FREE
ENERGY
A*'

kJ-HOl'1

kJ-HOl'1

j-Hor'-r1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/G

84.995

116.5
0.7

37.60
0.02

-468.0
0.4

-367.1
0.4

64.32 419 419 361


0.07

211.630

194.6
0.5

70.93
0.04

-978.2
1.0

-779.0
1.3

136.47 419 419 361


0.23

28

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF SULFATE AND BORATE MINERALS AT 298.15 1C

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

V
cm3

kJ-HOl'

A.H"

FREE
ENERGY
A*"
kJ-nor1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/G

ALUMINUM SULFATE
A12(S04 )3

342. 154

239.3
1.2

73.41
0.20

-3441.8
1.8

-3100.6
1.9

543.20
0.33

88

88

88

BARITE
BaS04

233. 391

132.2
0.8

52.10
0.06

-1473.6
1.0

-1362. 5
1.3

238.70
0.23

88

88
419

88

ANHYDRITE
CaS04

136. 142

107.4
0.2

46.01
0.01

-1434.4
4.2

-1321.8
4. 3

231.57 368 88 368


419
0.75

GYPSUM
CaS04 '2H20

172. 172

193.8
0.3

74.69
0.22

-2023.0
4.3

-1797. 0
4. 4

314.82 368
0.77 88

CHALCOCYANITE
CuS04

159. 610

109.5
0.6

40.88
0.03

-771.4
1.3

-662. 3
1. 4

CHALCANTHITE
CuS04 '5H20

249. 686

301.2
0.6

108.97
0.22

-2279.7
3.4

-1880. 0
3. 6

329.36
0.63

BROCHANTITE
Cu4 (S04 )(OH)6

452. 292

-1818. 0
2. 5

318.49
0.44

FERRIC SULFATE
Fe2(S04 )3

399. 885

-2254. 4
3. 0

394.96 328
0.52

SZOMOLNOKITE
FeS04 'H20

169. 926

MELANTERITE
FeS04 '7H20

278. 018

113.60
0.20

88

4 106
116.03 106
0.25 87 419
87

87
419
26
419
19 328

130.80
0.20

-2581.9
2.9

55.90
0.40

-1244.3
0.5

409.2
1.3

146.50
0.30

-3014.3
0.6

-2509. 5
1. 3

98. 080

156.9
0.2

53.57
0.07

-814.0
0.4

-690. 0
0. 5

ARCANITE
K2S04

174. 260

175.6
0.4

65.50
0.07

-1437.7
0.5

-1319. 6
0. 5

231.18
0.09

K-Al SULFATE
KAl(S04 )2

258. 207

204.6
1.3

92.33
0.08

-2470.9
1.3

-2240. 4
1. 4

392.50 419 419 217


0.24

ALUNITE
KA1 3(OH)6(S04 )2

414. 214

321.0
5.0

293.60
0.40

-5176.5
2.4

-4663. 5
2. 4

817.00 452 452 219


0.42
219

LANGBEINITE
K2Mg2(S04 )3

414. 997

389.3
1.0

146.95
0.04

-4071.0
3.0

-3733. 4
3. 0

654.05 368 419 368


0.52 40

MAGNESIUM SULFATE
MgSO,

120.369

91.4
0.8

-1284.9
0.6

-1170. 5
0. 8

205.07
0.14

SULFURIC ACID (LIQUID)


H2S04

282.8
0.9

439.64
0.23

87

2
87

87

2
87

120.88 419 419


124
0.08

67

67 387
67

67 247
88

67

SULFATES AND BORATES

29

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF SULFATE AND BORATE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY
S

rnol-'-IC1
J

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

yo

c-5

FREE
ENERGY
A*'

LOG(K)

kJ-Hor'

REFERENCES

H/G

372.0
4.0

146.80
0.20

-3388.7
0.1

2871 .2
0.9

503.01

419 419
88

88

151. 002

127.0
1.5

43.62
0.04

-1065.7
1.1

-962 .1
1 .5

168.56 450 87
377
0.26

87

MASCAGNITE
(NH4 )2S04

132. 141

220.5
1.3

74.68
0.09

-1182.7
1.3

-903 .5
1 .6

158.29 419 88 387


0.28 88 419 219

THENARDITE
Na2S04

142. 043

149.6
0.1

53.33
0.06

-1387.8
0.4

-1269 .8
0 .4

222.46 88 88
0.07 419 419

MIRABILITE
Na2S04 '10H20

322. 196

591.9
0.6

219.80
0.40

-4327.3
4.0

-3645 .8
3 .4

638.71
0.59

NICKELOUS SULFATE
NiS04

154. 754

101.3
0.3

38.57
0.03

-873.2
1.0

-762 .7
1 .0

RETGERSITE (ALPHA, GREEN)


NiS04 -6H?0

262. 845

334.5
0.4

126.60
0.20

-2683.4
0.5

-2225 .1
0 .5

389.82
0.09

87

87
419

MORENOSITE
NiS04 -7H20

280. 861

378.9
0.4

143.80
0.50

-2976.5
0.5

-2461 .9
0 .5

431.30
0.09

87

87
419

ANGLES I TE
PbS04

303. 264

148.5
0.6

47.95
0.06

-920.0
0.4

-813 .1
0 .5

142.44
0.09

85

85

CELESTITE
SrS04

183. 684

117.0
4.2

46.25
0.06

-1453.2
4.2

-1339 .6
4 .4

ZINKOSITE
ZnS04

161. 454

110.5
1.3

41.57
0.07

-980.1
0.8

-868 .7
0 .9

152.20
0.16

87

BIANCHITE
ZnS04 -6H20

269. 545

363.6
1.3

130.20
0.50

-2777.8
1.0

-2324 .6
1 .0

407.26
0.18

87

87
419

GOSLARITE
ZnS04 -7H20

287.561

388.7
1.3

145.80
0.10

-3077.5
0.1

-2562 .3
0 .1

448.89
0.02

87

87
419

BORAX

381.372

586.0
2.3

222.70
0.20

-6288.6
8.5

-5516 .2
8 .5

966.39 419 419


1.49

EPSOMITE
MgS04 -7H20

246. 476

MANGANESE SULFATE
NnS04

0.15

47

81

47
81

133.61 401 401 401


4

88

234.69 419 419


129
0.77
87 87
4 192

30

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF PHOSPHATE, MOLYBDATE AND TUNGSTATE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

HEIGHT

LOG(K)

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

FREE
ENERGY

V
c*>

kJ-Hor1

kJ-Hor'

j-aor'-ir'

REFERENCES

H/G

90.8
0.2

46.58
0.10

-1733.8
5.0

-1617.9

5.0

283.44 419 419 181


181
0.88

310.177

236.0
0.8

97.62
0.09

4120.8
5.0

-3883.6
5.0

680.38 419 419 361


0.88

FLUORAPATITE
C^(P04)3F

504.302

387.9
1.7

157.56
0.12

6872.0
5.0

-6489.7
5.0

1136.95 419 419


0.88

99

HYDROXYAPATITE
C^<P04)3ON

502.311

390.4
1.7

159.60
0.20

-6738.5
5.0

-6337.1
5.0

1110.22 419 419


0.88

99

STRENGITE
FcP04 '2H20

186.849

171.3
1.3

64.50
0.30

1888.2
0.9

-1657.5
1.0

290.37 100 419 100


0.18

POWELLITE
CaMo04

200.016

122.6
0.8

47.00
0.09

-1541.4
0.9

-1434.7
0.9

251.34 431 419


12
0.15

UULFENITE
PbMo04

367.138

166.1
2.1

53.86
0.10

-1051.9
0.9

-951.2
1.2

166.65 320 419


89
0.20

SCHEELITE
CaU04

287.926

126.4
0.8

47.05
0.09

-1645.2
0.9

-1538.0
0.9

269.51 232 419


0.16
17

FERBERITE
FeW04

303.695

131.8
1.7

40.38
0.05

-1154.8
8.5

-1054.0
8.5

184.64 430 419


1.49 265
7

HUEBNERITE
NnU04

302.786

132.5
0.2

41.89
0.06

-1337.6
7.0

-1235.4
7.1

216.44 304
1.24

STOLZITE
PbU04

455.048

168.2
2.1

54.10
0.06

-1127.2
2.0

-1026.0
2.0

179.74 428
0.35

89

SANMARTINITE

313.238

119.3
0.3

39.79
0.04

-1232.6
1.3

-1123.7
1.4

196.86 260 266 260


266
0.25

BERLINITE
MP04

121.953

WHITLOCKITE
Ca3(P04 )2

znuo*

ORTHO AND RING STRUCTURE SILICATES

31

THERMQDYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF ORTHO AND RING STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS AT 296.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

A,H
kJ-mol 1

FREE
ENERGY
A.GkJ-mol 1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/G

24

23
24

24

TOPAZ
Al 2Si04F2

184.043

105.4
0.2

51.53
0.03

-3084.5
4.7

-2910.6
4.7

509.9
0.8

KYANITE
Al 2Si5

162.046

82.8
0.5

44.15
0.05

-2593.8
2.0

-2443.1
2.0

428.0 355 177 177


0.4 177 407 322

ANDALUSITE
Al^iOg

162.046

91.4
0.5

51.52
0.05

-2589.9
2.0

-2441.8
2.0

427.8 355 177 177


0.4 177 407 322

SILLIMANITE

162.046

95.4
0.5

49.86
0.05

-2586.1
2.0

-2439.1
2.0

427.3 355 177 177


0.4 177 407 322

MULLITE
Al6Si 213

426.052

275.0
5.0

134.55
0.07

-6819.2
10.0

-6441.8
10.0

1128.6 67
1.8 329

DUMORTIERITE

565.938

334.9
5.0

168.4
0.4

-9109.0
20.0

-8568.2
20.0

1501.1 163 163 163


3.5

EUCLASE
BeAlSi04(OH)

145.084

89.1
0.4

46.86
0.06

-2532.9
3.0

-2370.2
3.0

415.2 164 164 164


238
0.5

PHENAKITE
Be2Si04

110.107

63.4
0.3

37.18
0.02

-2143.1
4.0

-2028.4
4.0

355.4 164 164 164


379
0.7

BERYL
Be3Al 2(Si 618>

537.502

346.7
4.7

203.3
0.1

-9006.6
7.0

-8500.5
6.4

1489.2 164 164 164


238
1.1

BERTRANDITE
Be4Si 207(OH) 2

238.230

172.1
0.8

91.8
0.1

-4580.5
5.5

-4295.1
5.5

752.5 164 164 164


238
1.0

EPIDOTE
Ca2Al 2FeSi 3012(OH)

483.223

328.9
2.5

138.1
0.6

LAUSONITE
CaAl 2 [S1 207(OH)2]H20

314.238

230.0
2.1

101.32
0.12

-4869.0
2.1

GEHLENITE
Ca^SiCV

274.200

210.1
0.6

90.15
0.02

ZOISITE
Ca2Al3Si 312(OH>

454.357

295.9
0.6

GROSSULAR
Ca3Al 2Si 312

450.446

GLASS
Ca,AUSi,0, 7

450.446

AljjSiOg

Al6.75"o.25si 3B017.25<OH >.75

67 67
86 329

147

239
243

-4512.9
2.1

790.6 335
0.4 68

68 335

-3985.0
5.0

-3785.5
5.0

663.2 172
0.9 420

66 323

136.5
0.4

-6901.1
3.3

-6504.5
3.3

1139.5 335 239 335


0.6

260.1
0.5

125.28
0.05

-6640.0
3.2

-6278.5
3.2

1099.9 157 68 258


0.6 251 237 438

329.2+

158.8
0.3

345

32

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERNOOYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF ORTHO AND RING STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

FREE
ENERGY

V
cm3

kJ-Hor'

kJ-mol 1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/G

DATOLITE
CaB(Si04)(OH)

159 .979

110.2
0.6

53.32
0.05

-2477.8
2.3

-2318.1
2.3

406.1 448 383 274


0.4
5

ILVAITE
CaFe2Fe(Si 207)0(OH)

408 .793

292.3
0.6

101.07
0.10

-3692.8
5.0

-3437.0
5.0

602.1 349 349 349


0.9

ANDRADITE
Ca3Fe2Si312

508 .177

316.4
2.0

132.04
0.05

-5771 .0
5 .9

-5427.0
5.9

950.8 348 281 348


1.0
242 244

MONT I CELL I TE
CaMgSi04

156 .466

108.1
0.3

51.3
0.1

-2251 .0
3 .0

-2132.8
3.1

373.6 385 49 385


0.5
385

AKERMANITE

272 .628

212.5
0.4

92.54
0.02

-3864 .8
2 .0

-3667.5
2.0

642.5 165 165 165


0.4 427 49 323

MERUINITE
Ca3Mg(Si04 >2

328 .705

253.1
2.1

98.5
0.1

-4536 .2
3 .0

-4307.7
3.0

754.7 427
0.5

TITANITE (SPHENE)
CaTiSiOj

196 .041

129.2
0.8

55.74
0.07

-2596 .6
3 .0

-2454.6
3.2

430.0 406 37 361


0.6
188

LARNITE
-Ca2Si04

172 .239

127.6
0.8

51.60
0.30

-2306 .7
1 .5

-2191.2
1.5

383.9 225
0.3

CALCIO-OLIVINE

172 .239

120.5
0.8

58.01
0.04

-2316 .5
2 .5

-2198.9
2.5

385.2 149 149 149


0.4 405
84

HATURITE (ALITE)
CajSiOj

228 .317

168.6
0.3

72.74
0.05

-2933 .1
2 .5

-2786.5
2.5

488.2 149 410 149


0.4 405

RANKINITE
Ca3Si 27

288.401

210.6
2.9

96.51
0.05

-3949.0
10.0

-3748.1
10.0

656.6 149 410 149


1.8

ROSENHAHNITE
Ca3Sf 38(OH>2

366.500

281.8
3.0

126.46
0.05

-5198.1
3.0

-4882.1
3.0

855.3
0.5

SPURRITE
Cas (Si04 )2C03

444.565

331.0
2.0

146.97
0.30

-5840.2
5.7

-5525.6
5.9

968.0 450 188 450


1.0 188 410

TILLEYITE
Ca5Si 207(C03)2

488.575

394.0
4.0

170.5
0.3

-6372.2
5.7

-6013.5
6.0

1053.5 450 188 450


410
1.1

COBALT-OLIVINE
Co2Si04

209.950

142.6
0.2

44.49
0.01

-1412.0
2.0

-1308.7
2.0

229.3 364 215 363


0.3
308

FAYALITE
Fe2Si04

203 .777

151.0
0.2

46.31
0.01

-1478.2
1.3

-1379.1
1.3

241.6 350 350 350


0.2
309 314

68

49 323

149

68

84
149

68

ORTHO AND RING STRUCTURE SILICATES

33

THERHOOYNAHIC PROPERTIES OF ORTHO AND RING STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

HEIGHT

ENTROPY
S

ALNANDINE
F3Al 2Si312
STAUROLITE

ENTHALPY

A,H

C-5

497.753

342.6
1.4

115.32
0.04

1703.727

985.0
4.0

445.9
1.7

F4Al 18Si 846(OH >2


OSUMILITE
KMg^ljKi^lgOjoJ.HgO

VOLUME

1001.468

-5264.7
3.0

FREE
ENERGY
A.G'
kJ-wol 1

-4942.0
3.3

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/G

9 69 447
865.8
0.6 277 445 151

172

172

180

379.2
0.3
-9161.5
5.9

-8651.1
5.9

1515.6 427 297 323


1.0

584.953

407.2
3.8

233.22
0.22

SAPPHIRINE
N^Z*Wf4>

344.616

197.5
2.0

98.9
0.7

FORSTERITE

140.693

94.1
0.1

43.65
0.03

-2173.0
2.0

-2053.6
2.0

359.8 364 364 364


240 119
0.4

PYROPE
MgjAlgSijO^

403.127

266.3
0.8

113.12
0.15

-6285.0
4.0

-5934.5
4.0

1039.7 157 188 453


298
0.7

GLASS
Mg3Al 2Si 3012

403.127

346.3
12.0

146.1
0.2

-6163.0
15.0

-5836.3
15.0

1022.5 402 402 402


2.6

PYROPE-GROSSULAR 88.
<H1.8Ca1.2>Al 2Si 312

422.055

268.3+
0.5

118.35
0.05

GLASS
(M1.5Ca1.5>Al2Si312

426.787

311.8+
0.6

152.5
0.2

TEPHROITE
Mn2Si04

201.959

155.9
0.5

48.99
0.03

-1731.5
3.0

-1631.0
3.0

285.7 364 364 364


0.5

LIEBENBERGITE
Mi2Si04

209.463

128.1
0.2

42.57
0.02

-1396.5
3.0

-1288.9
3.0

225.8 363 363 363


308
0.5

Ni 2Si04-SPINEL
Ni 2Si04

209.463

124.1
0.4

39.81
0.01

-1389.7
3.5

-1280.9
3.5

224.4 363 363 423


0.6

UILLEMITE
Zn2Si04

222.863

131.4
0.8

52.42
0.08

-1636.7
5.0

-1523.1
5.0

266.8 405 223


0.9

ZIRCON

183.307

84.0
1.3

39.26
0.07

-2034.2
3.1

-1919.7
3.1

336.3 361 101 361


379
0.5

CORDIERITE

Mg2Al3(AlSi 5018)

Mg2Si04

ZrSi04

186

157 298

345

34

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF CHAIN AND BAND STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS AT 298.15 K

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

V
cm3

M"
kJ-mol 1

FREE
ENERGY
A*'
kJ-Hol'1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/G

UOLLASTONITE
CaSi&j

116.162

81.7
0.1

39.90
0.03

-1634.8
1.4

-1549.0
1.4

271.4 259 348 389


0.2 257 149 344

PSEUDOUOLLASTONITE
CaSiOg

116.162

87.2
0.9

40.08
0.14

-1627.6
1.4

-1543.5
1.4

270.4 149 344 344


0.2 344 149 149

GLASS
CaSiOg

116.162

94.8
3.0

40.13
0.15

-1608.7
3.0

-1526.8
3.0

267.5 344 344 344


0.5

Ca-Al PYROXENE
CaAl 2Si06

218.123

141.0
2.0

63.57
0.01

-3306.3
2.5

-3129.6
2.6

548.3 154
0.5

GLASS
CaAl 2Si06

218.123

155.3+
0.3

78.13
0.08

154

FERROBUSTAMITE

248.092

180.5
0.3

73.00
0.02

156

HEDENBERGITE
CaFeSi 206

248.092

174.2
0.3

67.95
0.01

GLASS

248.092

185.7+
0.4

216.550

142.7
0.3

66.09
0.10

-3201.5
2.0

-3026.8
2.0

530.3 259 165 257


0.4

GLASS
CaMgSi^

216.550

166.0
3.0

76.09
0.20

-3156.1
5.0

-2988.4
5.1

523.5 343 340 343


340
0.9

FERROSILITE
FeSiOj

131.931

94.6
0.3

33.00
0.02

-1195.2
3.0

-1118.0
3.0

195.9
0.5

a-SPODUMENE
LiAlSi 206

186.090

129.3
0.8

58.37
0.02

-3053.5
2.8

-2880.2
3.0

504.6 327 171 327


0.5
20 28

B-SPOOUHENE
LiAlSi 206

186.090

154.4
1.2

78.25
0.04

-3025.3
2.8

-2859.5
3.0

501.0 327 171 327


0.5
20

ENSTATITE
NgSiOj

100.389

66.3
0.1

31.31
0.02

-1545.6
1.5

-1458.3
1.6

255.5 259 37 257


0.3
408 188

GLASS

100.389

74.1
0.2

36.60
0.25

-1542.5
2.0

-1457.5
2.0

255.3 345 345


0.4

100.389

67.9
0.4

31.28
0.02

-1545.0
1.5

-1458.1
1.6

255.5 361 296 361


0.3
311

CaFeSi 206

CaFeSi 206
DIOPSIDE

CaMgSi^

MgSiOj
CLINOENSTATITE
MgSiOj

-2839.9
3.0

-2676.3
3.0

68 154
65 403

156

468.9 156 281 156


0.5
156 29
156

41

41 188
291 423

35

CHAIN AND BAND STRUCTURE SILICATES


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF CHAIN AND BAND STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS AT 298.15 1C

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

V
cm5

A,HkJ-mol 1

J-

FREE
ENERGY
A,G
kJ-mol 1

LOG<K>

REFERENCES

H/G

105

MgSiOj-PEROVSKITE
MgSiOj

100 .389

63.6
3.0

24.50
0.05

-1445.1
5.0

-1357. 0
5. 0

237.7 105
0.9

MgSiOj-ILMENITE
MgSiOj

100 .389

60.4
3.0

26.36
0.02

-1486.6
5.0

-1397.5
5.0

244.8 105 13
288
0.9

HYPERSTHENE
(Mg 85 Fe ,5)8103

105 .120

69.0
0.2

31.53
0.05

RHODONITE
MnSiOj

131 .022

100.5
1.0

34.94
0.05

-1321.6
2.0

-1244. 7
2. 2

218.0 367 367 390


289 224
0.4

PYROXMANGITE
MnSiOj

131 .022

99.4
2.0

34.72
0.02

-1322.3
2.0

-1245. 0
2. 4

218.1 367 367


32
0.4

JADEITE
NaAlSi 206

202 .139

133.5
1.3

60.40
0.10

-3029.3
3.6

-2850. 6
4. 0

499.4 220 166 220


184
0.7

GLASS
NaAlSi 206

202 .139

170.5
0.4

ACMITE
NaFeSi 206

231 .004

170.6
0.8

64.60
0.11

-2584.5
4.0

-2417. 2
4. 2

TREMOLITE

812 .366

548.9
1.3

272.90
0.73

-12303.0
7.0

-11574. 6
7. 0

2027.8 370 205 257


426
1.2

GRUNERITE
Fe7Si 8022(OH)2

1001 .614

725.0
7.0

278.7
0.5

-9623.0
10.0

-8964. 8
10. 2

1570.6 264 264 252


8 34
1.8 252

ANTHOPHYLLITE
Mg7Si 8022(OH)2

780 .820

534.5
3.5

265.4
0.4

-12070.0
8.0

-11343.4
8.5

RIEBECKITE

935 .900

691.0
6.0

274.7
0.9

GLAUCOPHANE
Na2Mg3Al 2Si 8022(OH)2

783 .543

541.2
3.0

262.1
0.2

-11964.0
9.0

-11230. 8
10. 0

1967.6 362
1.8

PARGASITE

835 .825

582.0
4.0

272.0
0.2

-12719.8
22.0

-11981. 5
19.0

2099.1 433 188


3.3 186 433

839 .807

583.0
5.0

270.6
0.2

-12800.5
14.0

-12102. 2
14.0

2120.2 450 434


2.5 434

Ca2Mg5Si8022(OH)2

Na2Fe3Fe2Si 8022(OH)2

NaCa2Mg4Al(Al2Si 6)022(OH)2
FLUOR -PARGASITE

NaCa5Mg,Al(AUSi,)055F,

13

367

345

423.5 248 31
0.7 33 188

1987.3 162
1.5

31

162 162
70

450

188 185
118

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

36

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF FRAMEWORK STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS AT 298.15 1C

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

V
cm5

A,H
kJ-mol 1

J-raol-'-lf1

FREE
ENERGY
kJ-mol 1

EOINGTONITE (ordered)
BaAl 2Si 3010 '3H20

489.586

434.8
1.5

180.40
0.60

ANORTHITE
CaAljjSigCfc

278.207

199.3
0.3

100.79
0.05

HEXAGONAL ANORTHITE
CaAl2Si' 2Og

278.207

214.8
1.3

99.85
0.79

CaAl2$i 208-glass
CaAl 2Si 208

278.207

237.3
2.5

103.0
0.2

-4163 .2
4 .0

-3948 .4
4 .0

805.9
1.6

333.4
1.0

-11038 .0
6 .6

-10146 .0
6 .6

HEULANDITE
707.942
767.2
Ca0.59Sr0.18Ba0.06Na0.38IC0 .13AI 2.16S!6.84'|8.6H20

317.6
1.0

-10594 .6
10 .2

-9779 .0
10 .2

UAIRAKITE
CaAl2Si 4012 -2H20

434.406

190.4
0.5

LAUMONTITE
CaAl 2Si 4012 '4H20

470.437

SCOLECITE
CaAl 2Si 31o' 3H2

392.337

367.4
0.7

172.3
0.5

LEONHAROITE
Ca2Al4Si824' 7H2

922.859

922.2
10.9

409.3
2.0

BICCHULITE
Ca2Al2Si06(OH)2

292.216

213.1
5.0

103.68
0.10

-4341 .2
5 .0

-4073 .0
5.0

MEIONITE (Al/Si ordered)


Ca^Si^COj

934.709

715.2
1.0

340.36
0.08

-13881 .4
6 .2

-13131.8
6.2

OANBURITE
CaB2Si 208

245.866

155.3
0.4

82.20
0.40

-3902.8
2.9

-3677 .0
2.9

STILBITE
714.893
Ca1.02Ma0.14IC.01 (Al 2.18Si 6 .8218) " 7- 33H2

440.0
10.0

-4234 .0
2.0

207.2
0.4

83.0
2.0

MICROCLINE
KAlSijOg

278.332

214.2
0.4

108.72
0.10

-4007.9
2.0

H/G

702.2 366 150 446


0.4 56 68 258
231

171

691.7 366 450 258


0.7
1777.5 195 195
1.2 74
1713.2 208 208 208
1.8
74
159

-6772 .0
7 .0

211.3
1.0

245.488

<C8 .65Na .19Rb.03 )Al2si 412 H20

REFERENCES

27

-6049 .0
5 .0

-5597 .6
5 .0

195

1186.4
1.2

980.7 207 207


0.9
231

CLINOPTILOLITE
2701.506
2872.3+ 1267.6
(Ma0.56IC0.98Ca1.50M8l.23><Al6.7Fe0.3)Si 2972' 22H20
7.0
POLLUCITE

LOG(K)

713.6
0.9

68

68
144

68

2300.6 282 282 450


1.1
644.2 448 383
0.5 274

173
214
30

-3974.6
3.9

-3749.3
3.9

656.8 313 166 167


0.6

FRAMEWORK STRUCTURE SILICATES

37

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF FRAMEWORK STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS AT 298.15 1C

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY
S

J c ol-'-IC-1

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

yo

A,HkJ-mol'1

cm5

FREE
ENERGY
i.G"
kJ-mol 1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/G

232.8

109.05

0.5

0.10

-3965.6
4.1

-3745.8
4.1

656.2 313 166 167


0.7 155 194

278.332

261.6
1.8

116.50
1.00

-3920.8
4.2

-3709.6
4.2

649.9 366 166 258


0.6
421

KALIOPHILLITE (KALSILITE)
KAlSi04

158.163

133.3
1.2

59.89
0.05

-2124.7
3.1

-2008.8
3.1

351.9 220 188 317


0.5

LEUCITE
KAlSijjOa

218.247

200.2
1.7

88.27
0.05

-3037.8
2.7

-2875.1
2.7

503.7 220 188 317


263
0.5

EUCRYPTITE
LiAlSi04

126.006

103.8
0.8

53.63
0.08

-2123.3
2.0

-2009.2
2.0

352.0 327 171 327


20
0.4

PETAL I TE
LiAlSi401Q

306.259

233.2
0.6

128.40
0.50

-4886.5
6.3

-4610.7
6.3

807.8 180 180 180


1.1 35 28 35

ALBITE
NaAlSi3Og

262.223

207.4
0.4

100.07
0.13

-3935.0
2.6

-3711.6
2.6

650.2 313 166 167


0.5 123 171 220

ANALBITE
NaAlSi 3Og

262.223

225.6
0.4

100.43
0.09

-3923.6
2.6

-3705.6
2.6

649.2 313 166 167


0.5 155 171

GLASS
NaAlSi 3Og

262.223

251.9
1.5

110.10
0.20

-3875.5
3.7

-3665.3
3.7

642.1 366 421 258


0.6

NA-K FELDSPAR SS.


< Ma0.85K0.15>AlSi38

264.639

231.3
0.4

102.18
0.10

-3932.1
4.0

-3715.2
4.0

650.9 155 155


0.7

NA-K FELDSPAR SS.

269.472

237.0
0.4

105.22
0.10

-3945.1
4.0

-3728.7
4.0

653.2 155 155


0.7

NA-K FELDSPAR SS.


<Na0.25K0.75>AlSi38

274.304

237.4
0.4

107.37
0.10

-3954.5
4.0

-3737.1
4.0

654.7 155 155


0.7

NEPHELINE
NaAlSi04

142.054

124.4
1.3

54.19
0.06

-2090.4
3.9

-1975.8
3.9

346.1 220 188 220


183
0.7

CARNEGIEITE
NaAlSi04

142.054

118.7
0.3

56.03
0.02

-2104.3
4.0

-1988.0
4.0

348.3 346 450 220


0.7

GLASS
NaAlSi04

142.054

134.5
0.5

56.86
0.06

-2089.0
4.0

-1977.4
4.0

346.4 346 346 346


0.7

ANALCIME
NaAlSi 206'H20

220.154

227.7
0.3

97.4
0.2

-3310.1

-3090.0
3.3

541.3 206 206 206


0.6

SANIDINE
KAlSijOg

278.332

GLASS
KAlSijOg

<Na0.55-K0.45>AlSi 38

3.3

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

38

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF FRAMEWORK STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS AT 298.15 1C

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

Se

V
of

A.H"
kJ-mol 1

>

FREE
ENERGY
4,6"
kJ-mol 1

LOG<K>

REFERENCES

H/G

-2983.1
3.5

-2816.0
3.5

493.4 206 206 317


206
0.6

-5718.6
5.0

-5316.5
5.0

931.4 207 207


0.9

DEHYDRATED ANAL C I ME
NaAlSi 206

202.139

172.5
0.2

NATROLITE
NagAlgSi^Q^HgO

380.224

359.7
0.7

169.2
0.2

PHILLIPSITE
<"a1.1K0.8>Al 1.9Si6.116- 6H20

643.236

771.9+
2.4

303.0
8.0

MESOLITE
388.050
Ma0.68Ca0.66(Al 1 .99Si3.01 010)-2.65H20

363.0+
2.0

171.1
0.4

-5947.1
5.4

-5512.7
6.0

965.8 207 207


1.1

MORDENITE

Ma0.36Ca0.29Al0.94s '"5.06012' 3- 47H2

486.5+
1.0

209.8
1.2

-6736.7
4.5

-6227.9
4.5

1091.1 212 212


0.8

DEHYDRATED MORDENITE
Na0.36Ca0.29Al0.94Si5.0612

379.367

299.1+
0.6

-5642.3
4.6

-5318.9
4.6

931.8 212 212


0.8

MERLINOITE

239.967

282.4+
0.4

150.6
0.5

-3591.2
2.9

-3312.0
2.9

580.2
0.5

95

Na/tU.OI
otK/tMm ioAlSl
a/Oc no" 2.13H20
IT
I.TH JmOO

95
96

MERLINOITE
244.028
IC0.80Na0.20AlSi 1 .945.88" 1.81H20

276.6+
0.4

152.2
0.5

-3519.0
2.9

-3258.0
2.9

570.8
0.5

95

95
96

MERLINOITE
^'"I.WOS.M' 1 - 69^

245.088

274.3+
0.4

151.2
0.5

-3481.8
3.0

-3227.6
3.0

565.4
0.5

95

95
96

MERLINOITE

233.057

274.6+
0.4

153.6
0.5

-3488.3
2.8

-3212.0
2.8

562.7
0.5

95

95
96

237.629

260.5+
0.4

151.5
0.5

-3387.3
2.8

-3131.1
2.8

548.5
0.5

95

95
96

237.277

259.7+
0.5

149.8
0.5

-3360.0
2.8

-3110.2
2.8

544.9
0.5

95

95
96

441.880

Na0.81 IC0.19AlSi 1.8105.62" 2.18H20


MERLINOITE
*T) 91

0 09^

1 81^5 &?* 1.79H20

MERLINOITE

KAlSiimO,. A,M.69H,0

173

39

SHEET STRUCTURE SILICATES


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF SHEET STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS AT 298.15 1C

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY

WEIGHT

S
9

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

A,H
kJ-mol 1

C*3

FREE
ENERGY
kJ-mol 1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/G

197.1
1.3

98.56
0.04

-4118.5
2.0

-3796.0

2.1

665.0 230 171 149


149
0.4

258.160

200.4
0.5

99.34
0.01

-4119.0
1.5

-3797.5
1.5

665.3 358 179 179


0.3 198 68

HALLOYSITE
Al 2Sf 25 (OH>4

258.160

203.0
1.3

-4101.5
10.0

-3780.7
10.0

662.4 230 171


1.8

PYROPHYLLITE
Al2Si4010(OH)2

360.314

239.4
0.4

128.10
0.08

-5640.0
1.5

-5266.2
1.5

922.6 365 258 258


68
0.3

1553.665

1104.2
2.5

577.00
10.00

MARGARITE
CaAl 2 [Al 2Si 2010](OH)2

398.184

263.6
0.3

129.63
0.06

-6244.0
2.6

-5858.9
2.6

1026.4 335
0.5

68 335

PREHNITE
Ca2Al[AlSi 3010](OH)2

412.384

292.8
0.7

141.10
0.10

-6202.6
2.0

-5824.7
2.0

1020.4 335
0.4

68 335

MUSCOVITE (Al/Si disordered)


KAl2 [AlSi3010](OH)2

398.308

306.4
0.6

140.81
0.10

-5974.8
4.9

-5598.8
4.9

980.9 365 166 258


0.9 432 152 316

MUSCOVITE (Al/Si ordered)


KAl2 [AlSi3010](OH)2

398.308

287.7
0.6

140.81
0.10

-5990.0
4.9

-5608.4
4.9

982.6 365 166 258


0.9 432 152 316

ANNITE
ICFe3 [AlSi3010](OH)2

511.886

415.0
10.0

154.30
0.50

-5149.3
4.0

-4798.3
4.0

840.6 186 188 188


0.7 174

PHLOGOPITE (Al/Si disordered)

417.260

334.6
1.0

149.65
0.10

-6226.0
6.0

-5846.0
6.0

1024.2 356 356 356


1.0

417.260

315.9
1.0

149.65
0.10

-6246.0
6.0

-5860.5
6.0

1026.7 356 356 356


01.0

FLUORPHLOGOPITE (Al/Si disorder)421.242


W^WlSijO^Fg

336.3
2.1

146.52
0.10

-6355.5
4.0

-6015.7
4.2

1053.9 218 171 218


434
0.7

FLUORPHLOGOPITE (Al/Si ordered) 421.242


KM93 CAlSi3010]F2

317.6
2.1

146.52
0.10

-6375.5
4.0

-6030.1
4.2

1056.4 218 356 218


0.7

TALC
H95Si 4010(OH)2

379.266

260.8
0.6

136.20
0.20

-5900.0
2.0

-5520.2
2.1

967.1 370 162 257


0.4

CHRYSOTILE (ANTIGORITE)
Mg^Si^OcCOH),

277.112

221.3
0.8

107.50
0.40

-4360.0
3.0

-4032.4
3.1

706.4 226 171 226


0.5

DICKITE
Al2Sf 25 (OH>4

258.160

KAOLINITE
Al 2Si 205(OH)4

ILLITE
K3(Al7Mg)(Al2Si 14)040(OH)8

KM93 CAlSi 3010](OH)2

PHLOGOPITE (Al/Si ordered)


KMg3 [AlSi 301Q](OH)2

365

40

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF SHEET STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS AT 298.15 1C

NAME AND FORMULA

WEIGHT

ENTROPY

VOLUME

ENTHALPY

V
<**

kJ-mol 1

J-ol 1 -IC1

M"

FREE
ENERGY

A*
kJ-mol 1

LOG(K)

REFERENCES

H/6

CLINOCHLORE
Mg5Al(AlSi 3010 )(OH)8

555.797

421.0
15.0

211.00
0.50

-8919.0
20.0

-8255.8
20.0

1446.3 180 182 182


3.5
204

PARAGON I TE (Al/Si disordered)


NaAl 2 [AlSi3010](OH)2

382.200

295.8
0.9

132.1
0.1

-5933.0
3.8

-5555.7
3.9

973.3 356 356 356


0.7

PARAGONITE (Al/Si ordered)

382.200

277.1
0.9

132.1
0.1

-5949.3
3.8

-5568.5
3.9

975.6 356 356 356


37
0.7

NaAU[AlSi,Oin](OH),

41

ELEMENTS

COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR SELECTED ELEMENTS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-mol-'-lf1

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T z)

A4
(f0*)

AS
(T2)

T range
K

T^
1C

298
1235

1234.9

11.95

298
933.5

933.5

10.70

1337.3

12.36

SILVER
Ag (crystal)

42.55
0.21

1.126E+01

1.169E-02

-2.124E+05

2.253E+02

ALUMINUM
Al (crystal)

28.30
0.08

4.132E+01

-1.988E-02

-1.265E+05

-1.816E+02

ARSENIC
As

35.69 2.0845E+01
0.84

6.3265E-03 -9.8777E+04

5.2398E+01

GOLD
Au (crystal)

47.49
0.21

4.197E+01

-1.770E-02

-2.161E+02

1.123E-05

298
1337.3

BORON
B (crystal)

5.83
0.08

4.758E+01

-5.227E-03

-5.903E+04

-5.899E+02

1.372E-06

298
2350

BERYLLIUM
Be (crystal)

9.50 1.8735E+01
0.08

9.293E-03

-4.502E+05

56.74 2.6852E+01
0.42

-1.7289E-02

BISMUTH
Bi

1.93E-05

298
875

298
1550
4.1802E-05

298
544.52

249.34
0.05

4.211E+01

-2.470E-03

-3.021E+04

-8.739E+01

9.370E-07

332.5
2200

GRAPHITE
C (crystal)

5.74
0.10

6.086E+01

-1.024E-02

7.139E+05

-9.922E+02

1.669E-06

298
2500

DIAMOND
C (crystal)

2.38
0.20

9.845E+01

-3.655E-02

1.217E+06

-1.659E+03

1.098E-05

298
1800

CALCIUM
Ca (a- crystal)

42.90 -2.659E+01
0.10

5.236E-02

-4.877E+05

7.442E+02

-9.772E-06

298
716

CADMIUM
Cd (crystal)

51.80
0.15

-3.8115E-02 -1.3402E+05

3.0044E+02

-1.4336E-05

298
594.18

CERIUM
Ce (crystal)

72.00 1.4017E+01
4.00

1.9292E-02 -1.0802E+05

1.4469E+02

-3.699E-03

-4.094E+04

-1.811E+02

1.009E-06

298
2500

4.1844E-02 -1.5646E+05

2.6875E+02

-1.6498E-05

298
700

8.032E+02

1.232E-06

298
2100

BROMINE
Br2 (ideal gas)

CHLORINE
C12 (ideal gas)

223.08
0.02

4.591E+01

COBALT
Co (crystal)

30.04
0.42

CHROMIUM
Cr (ci rstal)

23.62 -1.625E+01
0.21

2.293E-02

-1.222E+06

A^H0
kJ-Mol'1

298
999

42

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR SELECTED ELEMENTS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-mol'-lf1

A1

COPPER
Cu (crystal)

33.14
0.03

6.084E+01

COPPER
Cu (liquid)

83.95
0.50

3.280E+01

202.79
0.02

4.057E+01

FLUORINE
F2 (ideal gas)
GERMANIUM
Ge (crystal)
HYDROGEN
H2 (ideal gas)
MERCURY
Hg (liquid)

31.09 2.4033E+01
0.15

A2
(T)

-2.875E-02

A3
(T 2)

A4
(r06)

3.331E+05

-5.671E+02

AS
(T2)

1.420E-05

T range
K

T^
1C

298
1357.8

1357.8

-1.489E+02

-4.836E-07

298
2500

3.049E-03 -1.5714E+05 0.84921E+00

-2.5E-08

298
1211.4

1.792E-03

-1.004E+05

1.335E-02

-5.617E+05

4.583E+02

-1.825E-06

298
2500

75.90 1.6815E+01
0.12

3.623E-03

-7.956E+04

1.860E+02

2.168E-06

298
629

MERCURY
Hg (ideal gas)

174.97
0.02

2.079E+01

IODINE
I 2 (ideal gas)

116.14
0.30

1.3122E+01

298
1800
9.111E-03

-1.0131E+06

-1.5E-07

457.7
1800

3.1329E+02 -1.3745E-05

298
923

5.3419E+02

MAGNESIUM
Mg (crystal)

32.67
0.10

MAGNESIUM
Mg (liquid)

73.23
0.15

3.431E+01

923
1366

MAGNESIUM
Mg (ideal gas)

148.65
0.02

2.079E+01

298
2000

MANGANESE
Mn (a-crystal)

32.01
0.08

MOLYBDENUM
Mo (crystal)

28.66
0.21
191.61
0.02

NITROGEN
N2 (ideal gas)
SODIUM
Na (liquid)

SODIUM
Na (ideal gas)

4.1345E-02 -2.7217E+05

4.1345E-02 -2.7217E+05

3.1329E+02 -1.3745E-05

4.167E+01

-9.165E-03

1.082E+05

-2.882E+02

2.479E+01

9.648E-03

1.459E+05

64.92 3.7482E+01
0.20

-1.9183E-02

153.72
0.02

2.079E+01

13.14

1357.8
2500

4.783E+00

130.68
0.02

A^H0
kJ-mol 1

298
980

4.904E-06

298
2500

-2.003E-06

298
2500

1.0644E-05

371
1170.5
298
2500

59.2

629

923

8.48

ELEMENTS

43

COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR SELECTED ELEMENTS

NAME AND FORMULA

NICKEL
Ni (crystal)
OXYGEN
02 (ideal gas)

ENTROPY
J-niol'-IC1

A1

29.87 1.5121E+02
0.08

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

-2.049E-01

6.856E+05

AS
(T2)

T range
1C

-1.3746E+03

1.742E-04

298
600

-5.780E+02

1.113E-06

298
2500

205.15
0.02

5.658E+01

PHOSPHORUS
P (liquid)

42.58
0.25

2.632E+01

LEAD
Pb (crystal)

64.80
0.30

2.266E+01

1.0089E-01

-8.717E+04

4.0666E+01

PLATINUM
Pt (crystal)

41.63 2.0046E+01
0.20

7.415E-03

-1.298E+05

8.738E+01

SULFUR
S (ortho-crystal)

32.05
0.05

2.270E+01

228.17
0.02

3.751E+01

2.173E-03

ANTIMONY
Sb (crystal)

45.52 5.2603E+01
0.21

-3.2904E-02

SILICON
Si (crystal)

18.81
0.08

2.431E+01

SILICON
Si (liquid)

91.56
0.5

2.720E+01

TIN
Sn (crystal)

51.18 -6.8705E+01
0.08

STRONTIUM
Sr (crystal)

55.69 2.3369E+01
0.03

1.066E-02

TELLURIUM
Te (crystal)

49.71 1.9124E+01
0.20

2.2061E-02

Thorium
TH (crystal)

51.83 2.27467E+01
0.50

9.338E-03 -3.00023E+03 1.27357E+01

-9.09E-08

298
1650

TITANTIUM
Ti (a-crystal)

30.76 2.01595E+02 -1.4675E-01 1.97328E+06 -2.7691E+03


0.10

6.28E-05

298
1166

URANIUM
U (crystal)

50.20 3.2944E+01
0.20

2.860G-05

298
942

SULFUR
S2 (ideal gas)

-5.255E-03

A4
(r08)

T^
K

A^H"
kJ-nol'1

317.3
1000
298
600.6
-4.798E-07

600.6

4.81

298
1800
298

3.003E-03

-6.575E+01

-7.275E-08

298
2500

1.2617E+05 -3.6512E+02

2.4691E-05

298
904

2.330E-07

298
1685

-1.645E+05

-3.185E+05

-2.831E+01

1685
2500
298
505.1

7.2961E-02 -1.2938E+06 1.53013E+03

-7.800E-03

298
820

2.233E+04

298
723

-9.500E+01

1685

50.02

44

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR SELECTED ELEMENTS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-MOl-'-lf1

Al

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
(T*6)

AS
(T2)

T range
K

VANADIUM
V (crystal)

28.94
0.42

3.440E+00

1.334E-02

-6.971E+05

4.369E+02

2.020E-07

298
2200

TUNGSTEN
U (crystal)

32.65
0.10

3.814E+01

-5.430E-03

2.183E+05

-2.568E+02

2.552E-06

298
2500

ZINC
Zn (crystal)

41.63
0.15

2.909E+01

-3.507E-03

-6.366E+01

1.161E-05

298
692.7

ZINC
Zn (liquid)

75.16
0.30

3.138E+01

692.7
1180.2

160.99
0.03

2.079E+01

1180.2
2500

ZINC
Zn (ideal gas)
ZIRCONIUM
Zr (o-crystal)

38.87 -2.585E+01
0.20

ZIRCONIUM
Zr (0-crystal)

79.48 2.1943E+01

-9.032E+05

8.778E+02

-6.585E-06

298
1135

-6.37E-03 -1.1452E+06

2.7991E+02

4.81E-06

1135
2000

-2.090E+03

-5.000E-06

298
1800

3.6755E-02

METHANE
CH4

186.26
0.04

1.194E+02

2.055E-02

COHENITE
Fe3C

104.40
3.40

1.073E+02

1.253E-02

AMMONIA
NH3

192.77
0.03

5.139E+01

2.660E-02

2.814E+06

298
1800
7.584E+05

-5.480E+02

-4.900E-06

298
1800

T^
1C

692.7

1135

A^H0
kJ-mol 1

7.30

4.02

45

SULFIDES AND SULFOSALTS


COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR SULFIDE AND SULFOSALT MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-mol'-IC1

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
(T'06)

AS
(T2)

T range
K

142.9
0.3

7.531E+01

298

REALGAR
AsS

63.5
0.6

4.702E+01

298

GREENOCKITE
CdS

72.2
0.3

3.538E+01

1.503E-02

-5.333E+05

CATTIERITE
CoS2

74.8
0.2

6.582E+01

3.032E-02

-5.870E+05

298
1000

COVELLITE
CuS

67.4
0.2

4.3049E+01

2.023E-02 -1.39938E-05 4.35838E-01

298
780

CHALCOCITE

116.2
0.1

7.684E+01

CHALCOPYRITE
CuFeS2

124.9 -5.8753E+02
0.2

3.7073E-01

ISS (intermediate ss)


CuFeS,

250.5 -1.01845E+03

1.358E+00

BORNITE

398.5
0.8

2.429E+02

298

TROILITE
FeS

60.3
0.2

5.049E+01

298

PYRRHOTITE
Fe .875

60.7
0.2

4.988E+01

298

5.084E+01

298

5.123E+01

298

5.095E+01

298

ACANTHITE (ARGENT I TE)

Ag2s

PYRRHOTITE
Fe >89S
PYRRHOTITE
Fe .90S

63.2
0.1

PYRRHOTITE
Fe .98S

2.357E+02

-2.400E-06

298
1100

298

-1.4721E+07

298
820

1.275E+04

820
930

PYRITE
FeSo

52.9
0.1

-2.032E+01

5.030E-02

-3.200E+06

1.787E+03

HARCASITE
FeS2

53.9
0.1

3.832E+02

-3.173E-01

1.676E+06

-4.488E+03

298
1015
1.676E-04

298
700

T^,
K

A^H0
kJ-mol 1

46

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR SULFIDE AND SULFOSALT MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

A2
(T)

A3
(r2)

A4
(T* 6)

205.8
0.2

2.636E+01

2.650E-02

2.660E+05

-4.356E+01

-6.024E-06

298
1800

ALABANDITE
MnS

80.3
0.8

1.353E+02

-5.775E-02

1.169E+06

-1.435E+03

2.087E-05

298
1800

MOLYBDENITE
MoS2

62.6
0.2

1.045E+02

-4.812E-03

-6.291E+03

-6.817E+02

MILLERITE
NiS

53.0
0.4

4.711E+01

133.2
0.3

1.057E+03

-8.988E-01

91.7
0.7

4.460E+01

1.640E-02

182.0
3.3

1.705E+02

-4.860E-03

7.539E+05

-9.978E+02

298
829

HERZENBERGITE
SnS

77.0
0.8

-1.559E+02

1.219E-01

-3.548E+06

3. 604E +03

298
875

HERZENBERGITE
SnS

135.1
1.0

2.672E+01

3.035E-02

BERNDTITE
SnS2

87.5
0.2

2.004E+01

3. 823E- 02

- 9. 602E+05

TUNGSTEN I TE

67.8
0.3

7.633E+01

5.561E-04

-1.137E+06

ws2
SPHALERITE
ZnS

58.7
0.8

6.151E+01

7.631E-04

-7.963E+04

-2.604E+02

298
1300

WURTZITE
ZnS

58.8
0.2

4.191E+01

7.619E-03

-6.603E+05

1.577E+02

298
1300

BERTHIERITE

245.0
1.0

1.000E+01

7.930E-02

-6.416E+06

3.691E+03

298
836

CHALCOSTIBITE
CuSbS2

149.2
3.8

8.810E+01

4.040E-02

HEAZLEUOODITE
Ni3S2
GALENA
PbS
STIBNITE

AS
<T2)

T range
K

A1

HYDROGEN SULFIDE
H2S (IDEAL GAS)

ENTROPY
J-mol'-IC1

298
1200
298

8.139E+06

-1.388E+04

4.660E-04

298
840
298
900

875
1153
298
1000

8. SUE+02

1.408E-06

298
1500

298
826

Tw
K

A^M0
kJ-mol 1

47

OXIDES AND HYDROXIDES


COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR OXIDE AND HYDROXIDE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-mor'-IC1

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
(T* 6)

AS
(T2)

T range
K

298
2250

CORUNDUM
A123

50.9
0.1

1.612E+02

-1.352E-03

-1.815E+06

-1.059E+03

BOEHMITE
AIO(OH)

37.2
0.1

2.057E+02

-3.492E-02

1.027E+06

-2.635E+03

DIASPORE
AIO(OH)

35.3
0.2

5.333E+01

298

GIBBSITE
Al(OH)3

68.4
0.1

9.170E+01

298

D I BORON TRIOXIDE
B23

54.0
0.3

1.847E+02

D I BORON TRIOXIDE
B23 ^ llclu' c|)

160.9
0.5

1.297E+02

BARIUM MONOXIDE
BaO

72.1
0.4

5.722E+01

5.370E-03

-1.669E+05

-1.668E+02

BROMELLITE
BeO

13.8
0.2

8.274E+01

-7.301E-03

-4.158E+05

-8.718E+02

B I SMITE
Bi 23

151.5
2.1

1.036E+02

3.336E-02

CARBON MONOXIDE
CO (ideal gas)

197.3
0.0

3.976E+01

3.188E-03

5.292E+05

-3.013E+02

CARBON DIOXIDE
C02 (ideal gas)

213.8
0

8.811E+01

-2.698E-03

7.232E+05

-1.007E+03

LIME
CaO

38.1
0.4

5.185E+01

2.444E-03

-9.340E+05

PORTLAND I TE
Ca(OH)2

83.4
0.4

1.867E+02

-2.191E-02

CERIANITE
Ce02

62.3
0.1

8.029E+01

5.699E-03

COBALT MONOXIDE
CoO

52.8
0.3

-3.0A7E+01

109.3
0.3

1.316E+02

TR I COBALT TETROXIDE
Co0,

7.108E-03

6.441E+05

5.381E-07

298
600

298
723

-2.270E+03

723
2200
298
1800
1.845E-06

298
2000
298
800

-8.078E-07

298
2500
298
2200
298
2500

-1.600E+03

298
700

-7.294E+05

-2.099E+02

298
1800

2.946E-02

-4.166E+06

1.932E+03

298
1800

6.602E-02

-2.480E+06

298
1000

T.,
K

2345

A...H0
kJ-wol 1

48

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


COEFFICIENTS FOR NEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR OXIDE AND HYDROXIDE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-mor'-IC1

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
(r06)

AS
(T2)

T range
K

ESKOLAITE
Cr23

81.2
1.2

1.190E+02

9.496E-03

-1.442E+06

-3.405E+00

298
1800

TENORITE
CuO

42.6
0.2

3.097E+01

1.374E-02

-1.258E+06

3.693E+02

298
1400

CUPRITE

92.4
0.3

4.260E+02

-2.508E-01

4.898E+06

-6.078E+03

Cu2o
UUSTITE
Fe.947

56.6
0.4

-1.930E+01

3.017E-02

-2.533E+06

1.501E+03

298
1652

FERROUS OXIDE
FeO (fictive)

60.6
1.7

3.908E+01

8.574E-03

-7.325E+05

2.466E+02

298
1800

HEMATITE
Fe23

87.4 1.50147E+03 -1.2146E+00


0.2

1.4123E+07 -2.1493E+04

9.244E-05

5.690E-04

298
950
950
1800

243.8 -1.0957E+03
1.0

MAGNETITE
Fe34

146.1 2.65911E+03 -2.5215E+00


0.4

2.0734E+07 -3.6455E+04

MAGNETITE
Fe34

369.1
0.6

9.6823E+01

5.2733E-02

5.6413E+07

900
1800

STEAM
H20 (ideal gs)

188.8 2.7057E+01
0.04

1.7584E-02

2.7696E+05 -2.7656E+01 -2.5097E-06

298
2500
298
2000

3.396E+04

1.3677E-03

298
800

DIPOTASSIUM MONOXIDE

94.1
6.3

7.450E+01

3. 965E- 02

-2.346E+05

DILITHIUM MONOXIDE
Li 20

37.6
0.8

6.133E+01

3.568E-02

-1.168E+06

-7.050E+01

-7.318E-06

298
2000

PERICLASE
MgO

26.9
0.2

6.653E+01

-6.143E-03

-6.093E+05

-3.592E+02

2.451E-06

298
2500

BRUCITE
Mg(OH)2

63.2
0.1

1.022E+02

1.511E-02

-2.617E+06

MANGANOSITE
MnO

59.7
0.1

6.028E+01

3.510E-03

PYROLUSITE
MnO,

52.8
0.1

2.904E+02

-1.442E-01

298
900
-2.975E+02

2.012E+06

-3.787E+03

298
2000
4.541E-05

A^H0
kJ-ol'

298
1500

HEMATITE
Fe23

2.7267E-01 -1.0239E+08

T^,
K

298
850

950

1.24

OXIDES AND HYDROXIDES

49

COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR OXIDE AND HYDROXIDE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-mor'-IC1

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
(T"06)

AS
(T2)

T range
K

325
1400

BIXBYITE

113.7
0.2

1.624E+02

1.211E-02

1.046E+06

-1.317E+03

HAUSMANNITE

164.1
0.3

-7.432E+00

9.487E-02

-6.712E+06

3.396E+03

BRAUNITE

416.4
0.8

4.301E+02

1.110E-01

-7.325E+06

MOLYBOITE
MoOj

77.7
0.4

6.433E+00

6.278E-02

-2.460E+06

1.337E+03

NITROGEN DIOXIDE
N02

240.1
0.1

1.018E+02

-1.121E-02

1.218E+06

-1.300E+03

DISODIUM MONOXIDE
Na20

75.3
0.8

1.1397E+02

7.4857E-03

BUN SEN I TE
NiO

38.0
0.2

4.1107E+03 -5.3024E+00 2.43067E+07 -5.3039E+04

3.5206E-03

298
519

BUNSENITE
NiO

67.7
0.5

-8.776E+00

4.223E-02

3.607E+06

-7.526E-06

519
1800

LITHARGE
PbO

66.5
0.2

5.102E+01

1.027E-02

-7.387E+05

298
1000

PLATTNERITE
Pb02

71.8
0.4

7.312E+01

7.484E-03

-1.261E+06

298
1200

MINIUM

212.0
6.7

1.779E+02

3.326E-02

-2.926E+06

298
1800

SULFUR DIOXIDE
S02 (IDEAL GAS)

248.2
0.1

9.890E+01

-1.161E-02

8.465E+05

-1.127E+03

1.788E-06

298
2500

SULFUR TRIOXIDE
$03 (IDEAL GAS)

256.8
0.8

1.478E+02

-1.898E-02

1.079E+06

-1.794E+03

2.763E-06

298
2500

SILICON MONOXIDE
SiO (IDEAL GAS)

211.6
0.8

5.686E+01

-5.616E-03

4.922E+05

-5.335E+02

8.5943E-07

298
2500

QUARTZ
Si02

41.5
0.1

8.1145E+01

1.828E-02

-1.810E+05

-6.985E+02

5.406E-06

298
844

QUARTZ
Si02

104.6
0.2

5.796E+01

9.330E-03

1.835E+06

3.462E-06

T*,
K

298
1400
298
1500
298
1074
1.461E-06

298
1000

-8.1335E+02

7.873E+02

298
2500

844
1700

1074

A^H0
kJ-nol'1

50

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR OXIDE AND HYDROXIDE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-mol'-IC1

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
<r 6)

7.168E+04

AS
(T2)

T range
K

T^,
K

A^H'
kJ'Ml'1

298
523

CRISTOBALITE
Si02

43.4
0.1

-4.160E+03

2.548E+00

-6.286E+07

CRISTOBALITE
Si02

76.3
1.0

7.275E+01

1.300E-03

-4.132E+06

COESITE
Si02

38.5
1.0

2.331E+02

-7.777E-02

2.604E+06

-3.375E+03

1.924E-05

298
1800

STISHOVITE
Si02

27.8
0.4

1.474E+02

-4.027E-02

-2.834E+05

-1.559E+03

1.203E-05

298
1800

SILICA GLASS
Si02

48.5
1.0

7.464E+01

-7.259E-03

-3.114E+06

5.570E-06

298
1700

CASSITERITE
Sn02

49.0
0.1

7.604E+01

7.364E-03

-2.224E+06

STRONTIUM MONOXIDE
SrO

55.5
0.4

5.365E+01

5.982E-03

-3.666E+05

THORIANITE
Th02

65.2
0.2

7.138E+01

7.556E-03

-1.053E+06

RUTILE

50.6
0.2

8.462E+01

5.990E-04

-1.101E+06

-2.957E+02

298
2100

ANATASE

49.9
0.3

4.396E+01

1.374E-02

-2.595E+06

6.294E+02

298
1300

URANINITE

77.0
0.2

5.845E+01

1.606E-02

-1.867E+06

3.689E+02

uo2

298
1800

KARELIANITE
V23

98.1
1.3

5.799E+01

4.120E-02

-3.872E+06

1.351E+03

298
1800

TUNGSTEN DIOXIDE

50.6
0.3

6.638E+01

1.326E-02

-1.294E+06

Z INCITE
ZnO

43.2
0.1

4.350E+01

7.658E-03

-7.573E+05

5.456E+01

298
1800

BADDELEYITE

50.4
0.3

1.073E+02

-5.011E-03

-2.203E+05

-8.141E+02

298
1478

BADDELEYITE
ZrOj,

167.1
1.5

7.448E+01

523
1800

298
1500
-1.019E+02

298
2500
298
1200

298
2500

1478
2000

1478

8.08

MULTIPLE OXIDES

51

COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR MULTIPLE OXIDE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

A2
(T)

A3
<T'2)

A4
(T"06)

109.6
0.8

2.111E+02

1.461E-02

-3.625E+06

-6.610E+02

66.3
0.1

3.627E+02

-8.353E-02

-6.798E+04

-4.034E+03

CALCIUM FERRITE
CaFe204

145.4
0.8

9.588E+01

4.666E-02

-3.360E+06

1.410E+03

298
1510

D I CALCIUM FERRITE

188.8
1.3

2.223E+02

9.728E-03

-5.661E+06

5.420E+02

298
1750

PEROVSKITE
CaTiO

93.6
0.4

1.250E+01

4.516E-02

-6.302E+06

2.462E+03

298
1530

HERCYNITE
FeAl 204

116.0
3.0

2.247E+02

4.480E-03

-1.581E+06

-1.370E+03

298
1200

CHROMITE
FeCr204

146.0
1.7

3.018E+02

-4.157E-02

4.877E+05

-2.803E+03

1.147E-05

298
1800

ILMENITE
FeTiOj

108.9
0.3

2.627E+02

-7.999E-02

3.827E+05

-2.538E+03

3.388E-05

298
1000

ULVOSPINEL
Fe2Ti04

168.9
2.5

-1.026E+02

1.425E-01

-9.145E+06

5.271E+03

298
1800

PSEUDOBROOKITE
Fe2Ti05

156.5
1.3

2.136E+02

1.625E-02

-2.3A5E+06

-4.795E+02

298
1800

84.5
0.04

2.229E+02

6.127E-03

-1.686E+06

-1.551E+03

298
1800

MAGNESIOCHROMITE
MgCr204

106.0
0.8

1.961E+02

5.398E-03

-3.126E+06

-6.169E+02

298
1800

MAGNESIOFERRITE
MgFe204

123.8
0.8

1.782E+02

1.275E-02

665
1230

MAGNESIOFERRITE
MgFe204

379.2
3.0

1.066E+02

5.716E-02

1230
1800

GEIKIELITE
MgTiOj

74.6
0.2

2.225E+02

-5.274E-02

PYROPHANITE
MnTiOj

104.9
0.3

1.217E+02

9.288E-03

CHRYSOBERYL

SPINEL

MgAl2o4

- 6. 092E+05 -1.8746E+03

-2.188E+06

AS
(T2)

T range
K

A1

TIALITE

ENTROPY
J-aor'-IC1

298
1800
2.248E-05

1.878E-05

298
1800

298
1800
298
1600

T^
K

A^M0
kJ-ol 1

52

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


COEFFICIENTS FOR NEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR MULTIPLE OXIDE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY

A1

j-aoi-'-ir1

A2

A3

A4

AS

T range

TM

A^N0

(T>

<r2>

<r 6>

<T2>

ic

kj-aor1

TREVORITE

165.0
3.0

9.559E+01

1.705E-01

3.9927E+04

298
1000

FRANKLINITE
ZnFe204

150.7
0.3

1.995E+02

3.045E-02

-1.352E+06

298
600

ZINC TITANIUM SPINEL

143.1

2.613E+02

-5.138E-03

-4.317E+05

Zn2Ti04

0.3

-2.095E+03

298

1800

53

HALIDES
COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR HALIDE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

A2
(T)

107.1
0.4

3.317E+01

6.443E-02

POTASSIUM BROMIDE
KBr

95.9
0.2

-4.392E+01

5.855E-02

-1.839E+06

CHLORARGYRITE
AgCl

96.2
0.2

5.996E+01

7.620E-03

-1.017E+06

HYDROPHILITE
CaCl2

104.6
1.3

-4.725E+00

4.504E-02

-2.037E+06

HYDROPHILITE
CaCl2 (liquid)

230.2
5.0

1.025E+02

LAURENCITE
FeCl2

118.0
0.4

-1.123E+02

8.951E-02

-5.115E+06

MOLYSITE
FeCl3

142.3
0.4

-2.56E+02

1.1755E+00

7.89E+06

HYDROGEN CHLORIDE
HCl (ideal gas)

186.9
0.03

1.738E+01

1.165E-02

-7.597E+03

1.477E+02

SYLVITE
KCl

82.6
0.2

-2.452E+01

4.852E-02

-1.605E+06

1.371E+03

CHLOROMAGNESITE
MgCl2

89.6
0.8

7.690E+01

8.496E-03

- 7. 463E+05

298
987

118.2
0.2

7.626E+01

1.191E-02

-6.048E+05

298
923

SALAMMONIAC
NH4Cl

95.0
0.4

8.410E+01

HALITE
NaCl

72.1
0.2

4.515E+01

1.797E-02

298
1074

170.3
2.2

7.2008E+01

-3.2228E-03

1074
1791

97.7
0.2

-5.078E+01

5.748E-02

136.0
2.1

1 .229E+02

SCACCHITE
MnCl2

HALITE
NaCl (liquid)
NICKELOUS CHLORIDE
NiCl2
COTUNNITE
PbCU

A3
(T 2)

A4
(T* 6)

AS
<TZ)

T range
K

A1

BROMARGYRITE
AgBr

ENTROPY
J-Bol'-IC1

T,.,
K

A...H0
kJ-wol'1

298
703
298
1000

1.717E+03

298
728
298
1045

1.5036*03

1045
1800
298
950

3.790E+03

-9.738E-04

298
577

-2.052E-06

298
2500
298
1043

298

-4.064E+06

2.608E+03

298
1303

-8.585E+02

298
768

1045

28.54

54

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR HALIDE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-mol-'-r1

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
(T-06)

AS
(T2)

T range
K

kJ-nol'1

68.9
0.3

2.033E+03

-1.436E+00

2.988E+07

-3.312E+04

5.040E-04

298
1400

173.8
0.04

6.845E+00

1.301E-02

-4.108E+05

4.007E+02

-1.911E-06

298
2500

SELLAITE
MgF2

57.3
0.4

9.474E+01

1.595E-04

-7.328E+05

-4.322E+02

298
1536

1536

58.16

VILLIAUMITE
NaF

51.5
0.1

-2.612E+00

3.347E-02

-1.402E+06

9.542E+02

298
1269

1269

33.14

298
836

836

8.20

836
1153

1153

1.8

1153
1290

1290

113.75

298
1010

1010

80.83

FLUOR I TE
CaF2
HYDROGEN FLUOR IDE
HF (ideal gas)

CRYOLITE

238.5 4.04227E+03 -3.8582E+00


0.5

CRYOLITE

512.4
2.5

2.3669E+02

CRYOLITE

605.5
2.5

3.0041E+02

CHIOLITE

515.3
0.8

5.099E+02

8.768E-02

IODARGYRITE

115.5
1.7

2.4351E+01

1.0083E-02

Agl
MARSHITE
Cul

96.6 -1.6941E+03
0.5

3.4071E+07 -5.5876E+04

4.7986E-02

-7.301E+06

1.0046E+00 -2.8543E+07

2.004E-03

298
423
3.0558E+04

298
643

CARBONATES AND NITRATES

55

COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR CARBONATE AND NITRATE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-niol'-lf1

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
(T*6)

3.760E+03

AS
(T2)

T ranee
K

T^
K

A^H*
kJ-mol 1

298
1079

WITHER I TE
BaCO;

112.1
2.1

-9.936E+01

1.258E-01

-6.274E+06

ARAGONITE
CaCOj

88.0
0.2

8.153E+01

4.567E-02

-1.141E+06

298
1000

CALCITE
CaCC^

91.7
0.2

9.972E+01

2.692E-02

-2.158E+06

298
1200

DOLOMITE

155.2
0.3

5.479E+02

-1.676E-01

2.840E+06

-6.548E+03

SIDERITE
FeCOj

95.5
0.2

2.574E+02

-4.620E-02

1.523E+06

- 3. 082 E +03

MAGNESITE
MgCOj

65.1
0.1

8.112E+01

5.225E-02

-1.832E+06

RHOOOCHROSITE
MnCOj

98.0
0.1

1.497E+02

1.876E-02

1.417E+05

THERMONATRITE

168.1
0.8

7.240E+01

2.607E-01

-1.258E+05

298
380

DAUSONITE
NaAlC03(OH)2

132.0
0.5

3.441E+01

3.347E-04

7.464E+02

298
500

STRONTIANITE
SrCOj

97.1
1.7

-1.618E+02

1.2795E-01

-9.018E+06

5.294E+03

298
1197

SMITHSONITE
ZnCOj

81.2
0.2

1.4838E+02

2. 835 E- 02

4.796E+05

-1.419E+03

298
1200

NITROBARITE

213.8
0.8

1.255E+02

1.497E-01

-1.670E+06

CALCIUM NITRATE
Ca(N03)2

193.3
0.4

7.815E+01

1.734E-01

-2.778E+06

MAGNESIUM NITRATE

164.0
0.8

5.8417E+01

2.7292E-01

1.8949E+05

SODA NITER
NaNOj

116.5
0.7

2.570E+01

2.237E-01

1.161E+01

298
549

STRONTIUM NITRATE
Sr(NO,),

194.6
0.5

1.3389E+03

-3.79E-01

2.5757E+07 -2.3582E+04

298
900

7.708E-05

298
1100
298
600
298
1000

-1.3142E+03

298
600

298
800
8.722E+02

298
800
298
600

1197

18.82

56

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR SULFATE AND PHOSPHATE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-mol-'-lf1

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
(r B)

AS
(T2)

T range

-8.615E+03

298
1100

-3.507E+06

298
1300

ALUMINUM SULFATE
A12(S04)3

239.3
1.2

7.877E+02

BARITE
BaS04

132.2
0.8

1.412E+02

ANHYDRITE
CaS04

107.4
0.2

3.728E+02

-1.574E-01

CHALCOCYANITE
CuS04

109.5
0.6

1.615E+02

4.796E-02

-3.192E+06

298
1200

FERRIC SULFATE
Fe2(S04)3

282.8
0.8

2.553E+02

2.269E-01

-4.260E+06

298
800

ARCANITE

175.6
0.4

1.2037E+02

9.958E-02

-1.782E+06

298
856

ARCANITE

360.9
1.0

-8.445E+02

6.845E-01

3.499E+08

856
1342

K-Al SULFATE
KAl(S04)2

204.6
1.3

2.370E+02

7.828E-02

-5.988E+06

298
1000

ALUNITE
KA13(OH)6(S04 )2

321.0
5.0

5.145E+03

1.1375E-01

-1.5635E+07

298
700

LANGBEINITE

389.3
0.8

5.359E+02

1.101E-01

-1.020E+06

MAGNESIUM SULFATE
MgS04

91.4
0.8

1.056E+02

4.717E-02

-2.129E+06

298
1400

MANGANOUS SULFATE
MnS04

127.0
2.0

1.203E+02

3.999E-02

-2.818E+06

298
1000

NASCAGNITE
(NH4 )2S04

220.5
1.3

1.0436E+02

2.788E-01

298
600

THENARDITE
Na2S04 (hexagonal)

239.7
1.0

1.2193E+02

8.141E-02

514
1155

THENARDITE
Na2S04 (liquid)

424.6
2.0

2.011E+02

-3.941E-03

1155
1800

NICKELOUS SULFATE
NiSO,

101.3
0.2

1.240E+02

3.062E-02

-9.899E-02

1.695E+06 -4.3308E+03

-3.150E+06

-4.040E+03

7.99E-05

-4.909E-05

298
1000

298
1000

298
1200

TU,

A^H*

SULFATES AND PHOSPHATES

57

COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR SULFATE AND PHOSPHATE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
<r 6>

AS
(T2)

T range
K

ANGLE SITE
PbS04

148.5
0.6

4.683E+01

1.278E-01

1.724E+06

298
1100

ZINKOSITE
ZnS04

110.5
1.3

4.019E+01

1.243E-01

2.389E+06

298
1100

BERLINITE
AlP04

90.8
0.2

1.9833E+03 -1.64948E+00

2.0607E+07 -2.93193E+04

7.72E-04

298
830

UHITLOCKITE

236.0
0.8

1.929E+02

1.742E-01

-1.174E+06

FLUORAPATITE
Ca5(P04)3(F)

387.9
1.7

7.543E+02

-3.026E-02

- 9. 084E+05

-6.201E+03

298
1600

HYDROXYAPATITE
Cas (P04)3(OH)

390.4
1.7

3.878E+02

1.186E-01

-1.270E+07

1.811E+03

298
1500

298
1373

T^
K

A^H0
kJ-aol'1

58

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR ORTNO AND RING STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-Bor'-IT1

TOPAZ
Al2Si04F2

A1

A2
(T)

A3
<T 2>

A4
<r 6>

AS
<T2)

T range
K

105.4
0.2

4.714E+02

-8.165E-02

1.270E+06

-5.486E+03

298
1000

KYANITE
Al2Si05

82.8
0.5

2.794E+02

-7.124E-03

-2.056E+06

-2.289E+03

298
2000

ANDALUSITE
Al2Si05

91.4 2.77306E+02
0.1

-6.588E-03 -1.9141E+06 -2.2656E+03

298
2000

SILLIMANITE
Al2Si05

95.4
0.6

2.8019E+02

-6.900E-03

-1.376E+06

-2.399E+03

298
2000

275.0
5.0

7.546E+02

-2.943E-02

-3.454E+06

-6.576E+03

298
1800

334.9 1.43871E+03
5>0

-2.427E-01

3.860E+06

-1.682E+04

4. 884E- 05

298
1800

MULLITE
Al6Si213
DUMORTIERITE
)H) .75
PHENAKITE
Be2Si04

63.4
0.3

4.2849E+02

-9.958E-02

2.083E+06 -5.6705E+03

1.989E-05

298
1800

BERYL

346.7
4.7

1.625E+03

-4.252E-01

6. 825 E +06

-2.018E+04

1.203E-04

298
1800

BERTRANDITE
Be4Si 207(OH)2

172.1
0.8

8.253E+02

-9.965E-02

3.662E+06

-1.057E+04

EUCLASE
BeAlSi04(OH)

89.1
0.4

5.329E+02

-1.507E-01

2.198E+06

-6.726E+03

EPIDOTE

328.9
2.5

3.676E+02

LAWSONITE
CaAl2Si207(OH)2H20

230.0
0.4

2.7732E+02

2.341E-01

-6.389E+06

GEHLENITE
Ca2Al2Si07

210.1
0.6

4.057E+02

-7.099E-03

-1.188E+06

ZOISITE

295.9
0.3

1.134E+03

-4.523E-01

GROSSULAR

260.1
0.5

1.5293E+03

-6.990E-01

GLASS
Ca3M2Si312

329.9+
0.7

3.392E+02

298
1400
4.122E-05

298
1800
298

7.443E+06

298
600
298
1800

-3.174E+03

-1.157E+04

2.391E-04

298
750

-1.894E+04

2.530E-04

298
1200
298

T,.,
K

A^N'
kJ-mol 1

ORTHO AND RING STRUCTURE SILICATES

59

COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR ORTHO AND RING STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J'Bor'-lf'

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
<r 6>

4.0191E+05

-2.0305E+03

A5
(T2)

T range
1C

DATOLITE
CaB(Si04)(OH)

110.2
0.6

ILVAITE
CaFejCSi^OCOH)

292.3
0.6

8.569E+03 -5.2407E+00

9.6449E+07 -1.3456E+05

ANDRADITE

316.4
2.0

8.092E+02

-7.025E-02

-6.789E+05

-7.403E+03

MONT I CELL I TE
CaMgSi04

108.1
0.3

2.314E+02

-8.531E-04

-1.247E+06

-1.623E+03

-1.333E-06

298
1000

AKERMANITE
Ca^gSi^

212.5
0.4

7.8146E+01

1.6573E-01

-6.7905E+06

2.8646E+03

-3.3437E-05

298
1731

MERUINITE
Ca3Mg(Si04 )2

253.1
2.1

6.508E+02

-1.816E-01

-6.053E+03

7.036E-05

298
1600

TITANITE (Sphene)
CaTiSiOj

129.2
0.8

1.767E+02

2.385E-02

-3.991E+06

LARNITE
a-Ca2Si04

127.6
0.8

2.487E+02

-8.315E-04

-9.077E+04

BREDIGITE
a'-Ca2Si04

314.2
1.0

1.3456E+02

4.611E-02

CALCIO-OLIVINE
Y~Ca2Si04

120.5
0.8

1.327E+02

5.251E-02

-1.905E+06

HATURITE (ALITE)
CajSiOj

168.6
0.3

3.339E+02

-4.651E-03

-6.526E-KK

-2.766E+03

298
1800

RANKINITE
Ca3Si 207

210.6
2.9

4.732E+02

-4.207E-02

3.397E+05

-4.319E+03

298
1400

ROSENHAHNITE
Ca3Si 38(OH>2

281.8
3.0

3.650E+02

5.419E-02

-8.161E+06

SPURRITE
Cas (Si04)2C03

331.0
2.0

TILLEYITE
Ca5Si 207(C03)2

394.0
4.0

7.417E+02

-5.345E-03

-1.435E+06

-5.879E+03

COBALT-OLIVINE
Co2Si04

142.6
0.2

3.0583E+02

-3.195E-02

2.693E+05

-2.865E+03

1.9446E+02

6.141E+02

1.8447E-01

-3.508E-03

-1.01E-04

0.68

298
1000

298
970

298
1200

298
1800
-4.168E+03

357.9

290
376

970
1710

-2.493E+06

A^H0
kJ-mol 1

298
1000

298
1670
-2.052E+03

T^,
K

298
1300
298
1200
298

1100

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

60

COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR ORTHO AND RING STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-mol-'-IT1

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
(T^ 6)

AS
(T2)

T range
1C

FAYALITE
Fe2Si04

151.0
0.2

1.7602E+02

-8.8086-03

-3.889E+06

ALMANDINE

342.6
1.4

8.629E+02

-8.288E-02

1.697E+06

-8.875E+03

298
1200

STAUROLITE
Fe4Al 18Si 8046(OH)2

985.0
4.0

2.7986+03

7.921E-02

-9.952E+06

-2.474E+04

298
1000

5.842E+02

1.2766+00

-3.967E+06

-1.556E+03

OSUMILITE

2.471E-05

-6.497E-04

298
1490

8.123E+02

4.334E-02

-8.211E+06

-5.000E+03

FORSTERITE

94.1
0.1

8.7366+01

8.717E-02

-3.699E+06

8.4366+02

-2.237E-05

298
1800

PYROPE
Mg3Al2Si 3o12

266.3
0.8

8.730E+02

-1.374E-01

4.500E+03

-8.794E+03

3.341E-05

298
1570

GLASS

346.3
12.0

5.1386+02

7.119E-02

-5.857E+05

-2.439E+03

6. 3006+02

3.50E-02

298
1020
1083
1863

PYROPE-GROSSULAR ss

268.3+
0.5

3.2806+02

298

GLASS
(Mg, 5Ca1>5 )Al 2Si 3012

311.8+
0.6

3.329E+02

298

TEPHROITE

155.9
0.5

2.613E+02

-1.3786-02

LIEBENBERGITE
Ni 2Si04

128.1
0.2

2.897E+02

-2.402E-02

1.310E+05

Ni 2Si04-SPINEL
Ni 2Si04

124.1
0.4

1.654E+02

1.412E-02

-4.345E+06

UILLEMITE
Zn2Si04

131.4
0.8

1.233E+02

84.0
1.3

2.370E+02

ZIRCON
ZrSiO4

-2.218E+03

298
1600

-2.779E+03

298
1300
350
800
298

-1.788E-02

-1.496E+05

-2.268E+03

1490

298
1700

407.2
3.8

GLASS
Mg3Al 2Sl* 3012

A^H*
kJ-mol'1

298
1000

CORDIERITE

Mg2Si04

T^
K

298
1600

1570

241.0

61

CHAIN AND BAND STRUCTURE SILICATES


COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR CHAIN STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-aor'-lf1

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
<r 6>

AS
(T2)

T range
1C

A^N"
kJ-nol'1

298
1400

1398

5.93

298
1821

1821

. 57.30

1668

137.70

UOLLASTONITE
CaSiOj

81.7
0.1

2.0078E+02

-2.589E-02

-1.579E+05

-1.826E+03

PSEUDOUOLLASTONITE
CaSiOj

87.2
0.9

1.578E+02

-1.045E-03

-6.396E+05

-1.077E+03

GLASS
CaSiOj

94.8
3.0

9.689E+01

3. 425 E- 02

-1.804E+06

Ca-Al PYROXENE
CaAl2Si06

141.0
2.0

4.652E+02

-7.838E-02

6.729E+05

GLASS
CaAl2Si06

155.3
0.3

1.661E+02

FERROBUSTAMITE
CaFeSigOg

180.5
0.3

4.038E+02

-4.444E-02

HEDENBERGITE
CaFeSi2Og

174.2
0.3

3.1046E+02

1.257E-02

GLASS
CaFeSi206

185.7+
0.4

1.732E+02

DIOPSIDE
CaMgSi206

142.7
0.3

4.7025E+02

-9.864E-02

2.454E+05

-4.823E+03

2.813E-05

298
1700

GLASS
CaMgSi^

166.0
3.0

1.041E+03

-6.358E-01

6.677E+06

-1.351E+04

2.724E-04

298
1400

FERROSILITE
FeSiOj

94.6
0.3

1.243E+02

1.454E-02

-3.3786+06

a-SPODUMENE
LiAlSi206

129.3
0.8

4.212E+02

-2.401E-02

1.910E+06

B-SPODUMENE
LiAlSi 206

154.4
1.2

3.628E+02

-3.684E-03

ENSTATITE
MgSiOj

66.3
0.1

3.507E+02

-1.472E-01

GLASS
MgSiOj

74.1
0.2

8.205E+01

CLINOENSTATITE
MgSiOj

67.9
0.4

2.056E+02

7.434E-06

T,
1C

298
1821
-4.941E+03

1.934E-05

298
1000
298

-3.757E+03

-1.846E+06

1.597E-05

298
1600
298
1300

-2.040E+03

298

1.769E+06

298
800
-4.776E+03

298
1200

- 3. 435 E +03

298
1700

-4.296E+03

5.826E-05

298
1000
298

-1.280E-02

1.193E+06

-2.298E+03

298
1600

1834

73.20

62

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR CHAIN STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
j-nor'-lf'

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
(T^ 6)

AS
(T2)

T range
1C

298
700

MgSi03-ILMEMITE
MgSiOj

60.4
3.0

6.912E+01

7.330E-02

1.037E+06

HYPERSTHENE
(Hg .85 Fe.15 )Si3

69.0+
0.2

2.079E+02

-1.489E-02

1.921E+05

-2.135E+03

298
1000

RHODONITE
MnSiOj

100.5
1.0

9.904E+01

1.915E-02

-3.041E+06

2.745E+02

298
1500

JADEITE
NaAlSi 206

133.5
1.3

3.011E+02

1.014E-02

-2.239E+06

- 2. 05 5 E +03

298
1300

GLASS
NaAlSi 206

170.5
0.4

1.663E+02

ACMITE
NaFeSi 206

170.6
0.8

1.994E+02

6.197E-02

-4.267E+06

TREMOLITE
Ca2Mg5Si8022(OH)2

548.9
1.3

6.131E+03

-4.189E+00

5.139E+07

GRUNERITE
Fe7Si 8022 (OH)2

725.0
7.0

7.555E+02

3.620E-01

-1.621E+07

ANTHOPHILLITE
Mg7Si8022(OH)2

534.5
3.5

1.260E+03

1.888E-02

-1.164E+07

RIEBECKITE

691.0
6.0

7.721E+02

2.827E-01

-1.598E+07

541.2
3.0

1.718E+03

-1.21 IE-01

7.075E+06

Na2Fe3Fe2Si8022 (OH)2
GLAUCOPHANE

Na,Mg,Al,SiftO,3<OH>,

298

298
1300
-8.566E+04

1.757E-03

298
1100
298
900

-8.127E+03

298
1200
298
1000

-1.927E+04

298
1200

T^,
K

A^H0
kJ-mol 1

63

FRAMEWORK SRUCTURE SILICATES


COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR FRAMEWORK STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-niol'-lf1

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
(T* 6)

AS
(T2)

T range
1C

EDINGTONITE (ordered)

434.8
1.5

4.220E+02

ANORTHITE

199.3
0.3

5.168E+02

-9.249E-02

-1.408E+06

-4.589E+03

CaAl2Si' 2Og-glass

237.3
2.5

3.752E+02

3.197E-02

-2.815E+06

-2.459E+03

BICCHULITE

213.1
5.0

2.803E+02

8.204E-02

-5.679E+06

298
1800

MEIONITE (ordered)

715.2
1.0

9.103E+02

1.9435E-01

-2.300E+07

298
1000

DAN BUR I TE
CaB2Si 28

155.3
0.4

1.488E+02

2.173E-01

-3.280E+06

298
1000

POLLUCITE
207.2
(Cs 65Na 19Rb 03)Al 2Si 412' H2 ' 4

1.128E+02

1.876E-01

4.556E+05

298
700

MICROCLINE
KAlSi308

214.2
0.4

7.595E+02

-2.171E-01

4.746E+06

-9.527E+03

6.433E-05

298
1400

SANIDINE
KAlSi 308

232.8
0.5

6.934E+02

-1.717E-01

3.462E+06

-8.305E+03

4.919E-05

298
1400

GLASS
KAlSijOg

261.6
1.8

6.295E+02

-1.084E-01

2.496E+06

-7.210E+03

-1.928E-05

298
1300

KALIOPHILLITE
KAlSi04

133.3
1.2

1.889E+02

5.519E-02

LEUCITE
KAlSi 206

200.2
1.7

1.4842E+02

1.343E-01

-2.165E+06

298
955

LEUCITE
KAlSi^

450.1
2.0

1.9647E+02

2.7666E-02

1.2261E+07

955
1800

EUCRYPTITE
LiAlSi04

103.8
0.8

2.470E+02

PETAL I TE
LiAlSi401Q

233.2
0.6

8.763E+02

ALBITE
NaAlSijOg

207.4
0.4

5.839E+02

T^
K

r,

298

4.188E-05

298
1800
298
1500

298
810

-1.479E+03

298
1300

-1.290E+06

-2.058E+03

-2.079E-01

4.033E+06

-1.069E+04

5.301E-05

298
1300

-9.285E-02

1.678E+06

-6.424E+03

2.272E-05

298
1400

1830

133.0
4.0

1500

54.0

810

0.5

64

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR FRAMEWORK STRUCTURE SILICATE MINERALS

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-Bor'-lf1

A1

A2
(T)

A3
<r2)

A4
<T" 6>

AS
<T2)

T range
K

ANALBITE
NaAlSijOg

225.6
0.4

6.714E+02

-1.467E-01

3.174E+06

-7.974E+03

3.659E-05

298
1400

GLASS
NaAlSijOg

251.9
1.5

9.180E+02

-3.824E-01

5.280E+06

-1.151E+04

1.474E-04

298
1200

NEPHELINE
NaAlSi04

124.4
1.3

2.774E+01

2.954E-01

298
457

1.1209E+02

6.71 IE-02

457
1180
1180
1525

NEPHELINE
NaAlSi04
NEPHELINE
NaAlSi04

338.3
2.0

1.720E+02

5.520E-03

CARNEGIEITE
NaAlSi04

118.7
0.3

1.1613E+02

8.595E-02

CARNEGIEITE
NaAlSi04

311.1
1.5

1.5232E+02

2.883E-02

GLASS
NaAlSi04

134.5
0.5

3.171E+02

-4.320E-02

1.121E+02

6.711E-02

NEPHELINE
<Ma .78K.22>AlSi4

273
966

-2.000E+06

966
1700
4.163E+05

-3.244E+03

272
1033
467
1180

ANALCIME
NaAlSi 206 'H20

227.7
0.3

1.3438E+02

2.5415E-01

1.845E+05

298
700

DEHYDRATED ANALCIME
NaAlSi,0A

172.5
0.2

1.9211E+02

8. 0735 E- 02

- 4. 723 E +06

298
1000

T^
1C

1393

966

A..H8
kJ-nol'1

64.5

8.5

65

SHEET STRUCTURE SILICATES


COEFFICIENTS FOR NEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR SHEET STRUCTURE SILICATES

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY

A1

A2

A3
(T 2)

A4
(T^06)

DICKITE
Al 2Si 205 (ON)4

197.1
1.3

9.084E+02

-2.113E-01

3.804E+06

-1.120E+04

KAOLINITE
Al 2Si 25 (OH>4

200.4
0.5

1.4303E+03

-7.885E-01

8.334E+06

-1.852E+04

HALLOTSITE
A12S1*25(OH>4

203.0

2.463E+02

PYROPHYLLITE
Al2Si 4010(OH)2

239.4
0.4

7.468E+02

1104.2

1.291E+03

ILLITE
K3(Al 7Mg)(Al 2Si 14 )040(OH)8

AS
(Ta)

T range
K

298
1000
3.034E-04

298
800
298

1.3

-7.578E+03

-5.345E-02

1.986E-05

298
800
298

2.5

MARGARITE
CaAl 2 [Al 2Si201Q](OH)2

263.6

PREHNITE

292.8
0.7

9.460E+02

-1.1506E-01

MUSCOVITE (disordered)
KAl 2 [AlSi 3010l(OH) 2

306.4
0.6

9.177E+02

-8.111E-02

MUSCOVITE (ordered)
KAl 2 [AlSi 3010HOH) 2

287.7

9.177E+02

ANNITE
KFe3 [AlSi 301Q](OH)2

415.0
10.0

PHLOGOPITE (disordered)
KMg3 [AlSi 3010](OH)2

334.6

PHLOGOPITE (ordered)
KMg3 CAlSi 3010](OH)2

8.265E+02

298

-8.7274E+03

-5.040E-01

1200

0.3
-1.056E+04

298
1200

2.834E+06

-1.035E+04

298
1000

-8.111E-02

2.834E+06

-1.035E+04

298
1000

6.366Ef02

8.208E-02

-4.860E+06

-3.731Ef03

298
1000

8.639E+02

-7.6076E-02

3.5206E+05

-8.470E+03

298
1000

315.9
1.0

8.639E+02

-7.6076E-02

3.5206E+05

-8.470E+03

298
1000

FLUORPHLOGOPITE (disordered) 336.3


KMg3 [AlSi 301Q]F2
2.1

4.9288E+02

4.910E-02

-6.599E+06

-1.569E+03

298
1670

FLUORPHLOGOPITE (ordered)

317.6
2.1

4.9288E+02

4.910E-02

-6.599E+06

-1.569E+03

298
1670

TALC
M93Si 410(OH>2

260.8
0.6

5.654E+03

-5.272E+00

4.021E+07

-7.693E+04

CHRYSOTILE
Mg3Si 205 (OH)4

221.3
0.8

8.996E+02

-1.448E-01

4.500E+06

-1.093E+04

2.755E+06

0.6

1.0

2.729E-03

298
800
298
900

T,.,
K

kJ-M>r

66

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


COEFFICIENTS FOR HEAT CAPACITY EQUATIONS FOR SHEET STRUCTURE SILICATES

NAME AND FORMULA

ENTROPY
J-iiol-'-ir1

A1

A2
(T)

A3
(T 2)

A4
(t06)

AS
(T2)

3.6206E-03

T range
1C

CLINOCHLORE
Mg5Al(AlSi3010)(OH)8

421.0 9.47951E+03 -7.8834E+00 8.31194E+07 -1.3594E+05


15.0

298
800

PARAGON I TE (disordered)
MaAl 2 [AlSi3010](OH)2

295.8
0.9

6.6844E+02

3.627E-02

-1.860E-K)6

-5.816E--03

298
800

PARAGON I TE (ordered)
NaAl 2 [AlSi3010](OH)2

277.1
0.9

6. 6844 E +02

3.627E-02

-1.860E+06

-5.816E+03

298
800

tm
K

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

67

Thermodynamic Properties at High Temperature of Individual Phases


Formula wt

SILVER (REFERENCE STATE)

Ag:

107.868

Face-centered cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 1234.9 K; liquid 1234.9 to 1800
K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

CP

Temp.

ST

<HT-H$98 )/T

-(GT-H|98 )/T

A H

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1234.9
1234.9
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

25.40
25.41
25.87
26.33
26.88
27.52
28.24
29.03
29.86
30.73
31.64
31.96
33.47
33.47
33.47
33.47
33.47
33.47
33.47

42.55
42.71
50.08
55.90
60.75
64.94
68.66
72.03
75.14
78.02
80.73
81.73
90.88
92.52
95.00
97.31
99.47
101.50
103.41

1234. 9 K

0.00
0.16
6.53
10.44
13.14
15.14
16.73
18.06
19.19
20.20
21.12
21.41
30.57
30.71
30.91
31.08
31.23
31.36
31.48

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

-1

J-mol'^K" 1 -

A fG

42.55
42.55
43.55
45.46
47.62
49.80
51.93
53.98
55.94
57.82
59.62
60.32
60.31
61.81
64.09
66.23
68.24
70.14
71.93

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

A^H

AtaH*

Molar Vol .
UO

298

kJ

11.94 kJ
UO

*t A C

1 T

/4d KJ

1 .0272
10 .272

J-bar'1
cm3

6/18/92

68

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

ALUMINUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Al:

26.982

Face-centered cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 933.5 K. Liquid 933.5 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

ffO
ST

CP

--1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
933.5
933.5
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

24.21
24.25
25.76
26.84
27.90
29.12
30.57
32.30
32.96
31.75
31.75
31.75
31.75
31.75
31.75
31.75
31.75
31.75
31.75

28.30
28.45
35.65
41.52
46.50
50.89
54.87
58.57
59.74
71.21
73.40
76.43
79.19
81.73
84.08
86.27
88.32
90.25
92.06

933. 5 K

0.00
0.15
6.38
10.37
13.20
15.38
17.19
18.77
19.26
30.73
30.81
30.89
30.96
31.00
31.08
31.12
31.16
31.19
31.23

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

28.30
28.30
29.27
31.15
33.31
35.51
37.69
39.80
40.48
40.48
42.59
45.54
48.23
50.73
53.00
55.15
57.16
59.06
60.83

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ

10.71 kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H6

Log Kf

kJmol""*

-1

A^H
AtoH

A fG

4.565 kJ

0 .9999 J-bar'1
9 .999 cm3

4/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ARSENIC (REFERENCE STATE)

As:

69

74.922

Ideal tetratomic gas 875 to

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to sublimation point 875 K.


1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(H$-H2gg)/T
T.__.1 ~l-r

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
875
875
900
1000
1100
1200

24.65
24.67
25.38
25.96
26.51
27.05
27.60
28.03
20.60
20.61
20.64
20.67
20.69

35.69
35.84
43.04
48.77
53.55
57.68
61.33
63.82
103.62
104.14
106.31
108.28
110.08

Melting T

0.00
0.15
6.37
10.23
12.90
14.88
16.43
17.31
57.11
56.14
52.59
49.68
47.26

-(6T-H^9 8 )/T

A fH

1.T-

35.69
35.69
36.66
38.54
40.65
42.80
44.89
46.51
46.51
48.00
53.72
58.59
62.81

A fG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

.1 "I

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

875
34.828

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
5.130 kJ

1.2963 J-bar'1
12.963

cm3

6/10/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

70

Formula wt

GOLD (REFERENCE STATE)

Au:

196.967

Face-centered cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 1336.15 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO

om

/UO_CTO

V /(It

\**T *298''

_//iO_tTQ

\**T

\ It*

298''

A H

AfG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

1.Y..~.1 ~1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1336.15
1336.15
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

25.18
25.19
25.88
26.26
26.57
26.91
27.36
27.93
28.67
29.57
30.66
31.95
32.47
33.54
32.75
31.49
30.81
30.81
30.81

47.49
47.65
55.00
60.82
65.63
69.76
73.38
76.63
79.61
82.38
85.00
87.51
88.55
97.94
99.34
101.54
103.54
105.39
107.15

1336.15

0.00
0.16
6.51
10.43
13.09
15.04
16.55
17.78
18.83
19.77
20.63
21.45
21.80
31.20
31.23
31.28
31.25
31.21
31.19

47.49
47.49
48.49
50.39
52.54
54.71
56.83
58.85
60.78
62.62
64.37
66.06
66.74
66.74
68.11
70.26
72.29
74.18
75.96

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

kJ
12.55

kJ
Molar Vol.

H2*98~H6

6.017 kJ

1.0215 J'bar'1
10.215

cm3

01/07/93

71

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

BORON (REFERENCE STATE)

B:

10.811

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to melting point 2350 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CO
ST

(Hf-H298 )/T

-<GT-H298 )/T

AfH

J-mol^-K"1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

11.32
11.42
15.84
18.69
20.69
22.18
23.33
24.25
25.01
25.66
26.21
26.71
27.16
27.57
27.96
28.33
28.69

5.83
5.90
9.84
13.71
17.30
20.61
23.65
26.45
29.05
31.46
33.72
35.83
37.83
39.72
41.51
43.22
44.85

2350 K

0.00
0.07
3.51
6.28
8.52
10.37
11.92
13.24
14.38
15.38
16.26
17.04
17.75
18.39
18.98
19.52
20.02

AfG-

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ-mol"1

5.83
5.83
6.34
7.43
8.78
10.24
11.72
13.21
14.66
16.08
17.46
18.79
20.08
21.33
22.53
23.70
24.83

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

K
kJ

22.55 kJ

Molar Vol
H2*98~H6

1.22 kJ

0.4386 J-bar'1
4.386 cm3

6/10/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

72

Formula wt

BARIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Ba:

137.327

a-crystals (body-centered cubic) 298.15 to lambda-anomaly in heat capacity at 582 K.


p-crystals 582 to second-order lambda-anomaly in heat capacity at 768.13 K. y-cryatals
768.13 to melting point 1002 K. Liquid 1002 to boiling point 2169 K.
FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

Sf

(HT-H 98 )/T

-(Gf-H 98 )/T

AfH

J-mol'^K"1 -

298.15
300
400
500
582
582
600
700
768
768
800
900
1000
1002
1002
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

28.09
28.14
33.23
43.74
54.43
32.47
33.94
42.36
48.10
39.07
39.07
39.07
39.07
39.07
40.62
40.37
40.12
39.86
39.61
39.36
39.10
38.85
38.60

62.42
62.59
71.24
79.72
86.71
87.13
88.16
94.02
98.02
98.34
99.81
104.41
108.52
109.34
117.07
120.60
124.20
127.44
130.38
133.08
135.58
137.92
140.13

1002 K

0.00
0.17
7.68
13.78
18.19
18.61
19.18
21.89
23.64
23.96
24.56
26.17
27.46
27.87
35.61
36.13
36.57
36.86
37.08
37.20
37.30
37.37
37.44

AfG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ-mol'1

62.42
62.42
63.56
65.94
68.52
68.52
68.97
72.13
74.38
74.38
75.24
78.24
81.06
81.46
81.46
84.48
87.64
90.58
93.30
95.88
98.28
100.55
102.69

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

kJ
7.749 kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H6

6.912 kJ

3.821 J-bar'
38.21 cm3

6/12/92

73

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT fflGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

BERYLLIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Be:

9.012

Hexagonal close-packed crystals 298.15 to 1550 K; beta crystals 1550 to melting point
1560 K; liquid 1560 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

<%

ST

Melting T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH
kJ-

.-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1550
1550
1560
1560
1600
1700
1800

(H*-H598 )/T

16.44
16.52
19.64
21.58
23.06
24.32
25.47
26.54
27.58
28.59
29.57
30.55
31.52
32.47
32.95
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00

9.50
9.60
14.83
19.43
23.50
27.15
30.47
33.54
36.39
39.06
41.59
44.00
46.30
48.51
49.58
50.94
51.13
59.20
59.96
61.78
63.50

1560 K

0.00
0.10
4.64
7.84
10.26
12.18
13.77
15.13
16.32
17.39
18.37
19.27
20.11
20.90
21.28
22.64
22.68
30.76
30.74
30.70
30.66

9.50
9.50
10.19
11.59
13.24
14.97
16.71
18.41
20.07
21.67
23.23
24.73
26.19
27.61
28.30
28.30
28.45
28.44
29.22
31.08
32.84

A 6

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

I" 1

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T
A^o

Afo.H0

kJ

12 .21 kJ
Molar Vol t

H298-H5

1.95 kJ

0.488 J'bar'1
4 . 88 cm3

6/18/92

74

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

BISMUTH (REFERENCE STATE)

Bi:

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to melting point 544.5 K.

208.980

Liquid 544.5 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP
T--.~l

298.15
300
400
500
544.52
544.52
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

25.41
25.43
26.62
28.66
29.83
30.48
29.61
28.61
28.02
27.67
27.45
27.31
27.24
27.19
27.17
27.17
27.18
27.19
27.21

56.74
56.90
64.36
70.50
73.40
94.15
96.64
101.13
104.90
108.18
111.08
113.69
116.07
118.25
120.26
122.13
123.89
125.54
127.09

544.52 K

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

1. V~l

0.00
0.16
6.61
10.80
12.39
33.14
32.76
32.24
31.74
31.31
30.93
30.61
30.33
30.09
29.88
29.70
29.54
29.41
29.28

56.74
56.74
57.75
59.70
61.01
61.01
63.88
68.89
73.16
76.87
80.15
83.08
85.74
88.16
90.38
92.43
94.35
96.14
97.81

Boiling T

AVH
A^H0

K
kJ

11.299 kJ
Molar Vol.

H298~H5

1835

6.43 kJ

2.131 J-bar'1
21 .31 cm3

4/23/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

BROMINE (REFERENCE STATE)

Br2 :

75

Liquid 298.15 to boiling point 332.5 K; ideal diatomic gas, P


to 2200 K.

159.808

1 bar, 332.5

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

Sf

(Hf-HS98 )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

A H

Melting T

75.67
75.60
75.30
36.33
36.71
37.08
37.31
37.48
37.60
37.70
37.78
37.87
37.95
38.04
38.14
38.24
38.36
38.49
38.63

152.20
152.67
160.43
249.34
256.09
264.33
271.11
276.87
281.89
286.32
290.30
293.90
297.20
300.24
303.06
305.70
308.17
310.50
312.70

265.9 K

0.00
0.47
7.79
96.70
86.55
76.62
70.05
65.39
61.91
59.21
57.06
55.31
53.86
52.64
51.60
50.71
49.93
49.26
48.66

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ-mol' 1

.1-1

298.15
300
332.5
332.5
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG

152.20
152.20
152.64
152.64
169.54
187.71
201.06
211.49
219.98
227.11
233.23
238.59
243.34
247.60
251.46
254.99
258.24
261.24
264.04

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

332.5
29.56

K
kJ

10.57 kJ
Molar Vol.
24.51 kJ

5.458 J'bar'1
54.58 cm3

4/23/92

76

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

GRAPHITE (REFERENCE STATE)

C:

12.011

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 2500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

CO
ST

<H*-H598 ,/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

8.52
8.59
11.88
14.64
16.79
18.47
19.77
20.80
21.63
22.29
22.83
23.27
23.64
23.95
24.22
24.46
24.67

5.74
5.79
8.72
11.68
14.55
17.27
19.82
22.21
24.45
26.54
28.51
30.35
32.09
33.73
35.29
36.76
38.17

Melting T

0.00
0.05
2.60
4.75
6.58
8.17
9.54
10.73
11.78
12.71
13.53
14.26
14.92
15.51
16.05
16.54
16.98

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJmol~*

-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG

5.74
5.74
6.12
6.93
7.97
9.10
10.29
11.48
12.67
13.83
14.98
16.09
17.17
18.22
19.24
20.23
21.18

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T
ApH

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
1.05 kJ

0.5298 J'bar'1
5.298 cm3

4/23/92

77

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

DIAMOND

C:

12.011

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1600 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

S$

i(HT-H2 98 )/T
T --!

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

6.14
6.21
10.24
13.60
16.12
18.02
19.48
20.65
21.63
22.52
23.36
24.20
25.08
26.04
27.08

2.38
2.42
4.76
7.43
10.14
12.77
15.28
17.64
19.87
21.98
23.97
25.87
27.70
29.46
31.18

Melting T

-(GT-H$ 98 )/T

A fH

1 -1^ 1

0.00
0.04
2.09
4.07
5.88
7.48
8.90
10.14
11.24
12.23
13.12
13.94
14.70
15.43
16.12

1. T . ,. 1

2.38
2.38
2.67
3.35
4.26
5.29
6.38
7.50
8.63
9.75
10.85
11.93
13.00
14.04
15.05

A fG

Log Kf

2.9
2.9
3.3
3.7
4.1
4.6
5.0
5.5
5.9
6.4
6.8
7.3
7.7
8.2
8.6

-0.51
-0.51
-0.43
-0.38
-0.36
-0.34
-0.33
-0.32
-0.31
-0.30
-0.30
-0.29
-0.29
-0.28
-0.28

1.9
1.9
1.7
1.6
1.5
1.4
1.4
1.3
1.3
1.4
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.8
2.0

Boiling T

A^0

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298"H5

0.523 kJ
A= 1.37E+00

B= 0.453E-02

0.3417 J-bar'1
3.417 cm3

C* 1.547E+04
11/18/92

78

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

CALCIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Ca:

40.078

a-crystale (face-centered cubic) 298.15 to 716 K. 0-crystals (body-centered cubic) 716


to melting point 1115 K. Liquid 1115 to boiling point 1755 K. Ideal monatomic gas, P
* 1 bar, 1774 to 1800 K.
FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(Gf-H, 98 )/T

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

42.90
42.90
43.93
45.90
48.17
50.52
50.90
50.90
52.99
55.41
57.75
60.03
60.37
60.32
62.76
65.40
67.84
70.13
72.28
74.31
75.73
75.73
77.43

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

J-mol" 1 ^" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
716
716
800
900
1000
1100
1115
1115
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1774
1774
1800

Melting T

25.77
25.79
26.95
28.48
30.34
32.41
32.74
31.50
33.82
36.71
39.71
42.76
43.23
35.00
35.00
35.00
35.00
35.00
35.00
35.00
35.00
20.84
20.84

42.90
43.06
50.63
56.80
62.16
66.98
67.73
69.03
72.65
76.80
80.82
84.75
85.33
92.99
95.55
98.36
100.95
103.37
105.63
107.75
109.23
193.25
193.55

1115 K

0.00
0.16
6.71
10.90
13.98
16.46
16.83
18.13
19.65
21.39
23.07
24.72
24.96
32.62
32.79
32.96
33.11
33.24
33.35
33.44
33.50
117.52
116.12

Boiling T

A^0
Aft.H0

330.915 kJ

8.54 kJ
Molar Vol.

H298"H8

1774

5.707 kJ

2. 619 J'bar'1
26. 19 cm3

6/12/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

CADMIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Cd:

79

Formula wt

Hexagonal close packed crystals 298.15 to melting point 594.18 K.


boiling point 1039 K. Ideal monatomic gas 1039 to 1800 K.

112.411

Liquid 594.18 to

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H$ 98 )/T

A fH

J-mol'^K" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
594.18
594.18
600
700
800
900
1000
1039
1039
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

25.98
26.00
27.14
28.37
29.53
29.71
29.71
29.71
29.71
29.71
29.71
29.71
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79

51.80
51.96
59.59
65.78
70.79
81.21
81.48
86.06
90.03
93.53
96.66
97.97
193.90
194.88
196.69
198.35
199.89
201.33
202.67
203.93
205.12

594.18

0.00
0.16
6.76
10.95
13.81
24.23
24.28
25.05
25.64
26.09
26.45
26.52
122.45
116.81
108.81
102.04
96.23
91.20
86.80
82.92
79.47

A fG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ-mol"" 1

51.80
51.80
52.83
54.82
56.98
56.98
57.19
61.00
64.39
67.44
70.21
71.44
71.44
78.06
87.88
96.31
103.65
110.12
115.86
121.01
125.65

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T 1039

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
K

99.667 kJ
6.19 kJ
Molar Vol.
6.25 kJ

1.3005 J-bar'1
13.005 cm3

6/10/92

80

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

CERIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Ce:

a-crystale (face-centered cubic) 298.15 to 999 K.


K. Liquid 1071 to 1800 K.

140.115

|J-crystals 999 to melting point 1071

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

J-mol"1 ^"1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
999
999
1000
1071
1071
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

26.93
26.96
28.29
29.70
31.20
32.77
34.40
36.07
37.76
37.61
37.61
37.61
37.70
37.70
37.70
37.70
37.70
37.70
37.70
37.70
37.70

72.00
72.17
80.10
86.57
92.11
97.04
101.52
105.67
109.35
112.46
112.55
115.19
120.29
121.24
124.52
127.53
130.33
132.93
135.36
137.65
139.80

1071

0.00
0.17
7.03
11.42
14.59
17.07
19.14
20.93
22.34
25.45
25.52
26.32
31.41
31.58
32.09
32.53
32.89
33.21
33.49
33.74
33.96

72.00
72.00
73.07
75.14
77.52
79.96
82.38
84.74
87.01
87.01
87.03
88.88
88.88
89.66
92.43
95.00
97.44
99.72
101.87
103.91
105.84

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

K
kJ

5.46 kJ
Molar Vol.

H298"H8

Log Kf

kJ-mol"1

oA _uO
n

AftH

AfG

7.28 kJ

2. 077 J'bar1
20. 77 cm3

6/17/92

81

THERMODYN AMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CHLORINE (REFERENCE STATE)

C12 :

70.905

Ideal diatomic gas 298.15 to 2500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-(Gf-H$ 98 )/T

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

33.95
33.98
35.28
36.05
36.55
36.89
37.13
37.31
37.45
37.57
37.67
37.76
37.85
37.94
38.03
38.13
38.24

223.08
223.29
233.26
241.22
247.84
253.50
258.45
262.83
266.77
270.34
273.62
276.64
279.44
282.05
284.50
286.81
288.99

172.16
6.406

0.00
0.21
8.83
14.20
17.89
20.58
22.63
24.26
25.57
26.65
27.57
28.35
29.02
29.61
30.14
30.61
31.03

223.08
223.08
224.43
227.02
229.95
232.92
235.81
238.58
241.20
243.69
246.05
248.29
250.41
252.44
254.37
256.21
257.97

9.18

0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

239.1

A^0

20.41 kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

3ft

Log Kf

_-l

Jmol~*K~* -

A 6

A fH

kJ

2478.97 J-baT1
24789.7 cm3

6/18/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

82

Formula wt

COBALT (REFERENCE STATE)

Co:

58.933

a-crystals (hexagonal close packed) 298.15 to 700 K. p-crystals (face-centered cubic)


700 to melting point 1768 K. Liquid 1768 to 1800 K. Curie point at 1394 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

O
Cp

CO
Srp

/tlO_UO
% /IP
(Hfp-H^ 98 )/T

//~O tlO 98 \)/T


/T
-(GT-H2

A fH
1. T-.~ 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1394
1400
1500
1600
1700
1768
1768
1800

Melting T

24.81

24.85
26.56
28.19
29.70
31.05
30.51
32.58
34.55
36.85
39.77
43.52
48.26
53.70
44.22
39.75
38.28
37.78
37.74
40.50
40.50

30.04
30.19
37.58
43.68
48.96
53.64
54.27
58.50
62.45
66.20
69.84
73.46
77.12
80.67
80.88
83.72
86.23
88.53
90.00
99.16
99.98

1768 K

0.00
0.15
6.54
10.71
13.75
16.13
16.78
18.63
20.28
21.82
23.31
24.83
26.45
28.15
28.24
29.12
29.73
30.21
30.50
39.66
39.68

30.04
30.04
31.04
32.97
35.21
37.51
37.49
39.88
42.17
44.38
46.53
48.63
50.67
52.52
52.64
54.61
56.50
58.32
59.50
59.50
60.30

A fG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

K
kJ

16.19 kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H8

4.766 kJ

0.667 Jbar"
6.67 cm3

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CHROMIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Cr:

83

Body-centered cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 2130 K.

51.996

Neel temperature 311.5 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

Sf

<Hf-H298 )/T

-<GT-H298 )/T

AfH

Melting T

23.47
23.53
23.81
25.64
26.56
27.35
28.27
29.37
30.65
32.09
33.67
35.38
37.19
39.11
41.11
43.19
45.35
47.57

23.62
23.77
24.66
30.88
36.71
41.62
45.90
49.75
53.28
56.58
59.71
62.71
65.62
68.44
71.21
73.93
76.61
79.27

2130

0.00
0.14
0.98
6.31
10.27
13.05
15.16
16.86
18.32
19.63
20.83
21.97
23.07
24.15
25.21
26.27
27.33
28.39

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJmol"^

~1 V~l
J .mnl
IDOJ.
*JX

298.15
300
311.50
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

AG

23.62
23.62
23.64
24.58
26.44
28.57
30.75
32.89
34.96
36.96
38.88
40.75
42.55
44.30
46.00
47.66
49.28
50.88

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T
A^H

2945
344.31

K
kJ

16.933 kJ
Molar Vol.
4.058 kJ

0.7231 J'bar'1
7.231 cm3

5/26/93

84

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

CESIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

- - ->-

" ssrssr
i

132.905

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

Sf

(T-H298)/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

AfH

AfG
V.T . m<*\

Log Kf

i-l ___

*** -*UWA

. _
298.15
300
301.55
301.55
400
500
600
700
800
900
947.96
947.96
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

.____
Melting T

32.19
32.35
32.50
32.39
31.51
31.15
30.99
30.94
30.93
30.95
30.97
20.78
20.78
20.78
20.79
20.79
20.81
20.84
20.88
20.95
21.04

85.23
85.43
85.60
92.52
101.54
108.53
114.20
118.97
123.10
126.75
128.36
199.73
200.84
202.82
204.63
206.29
207.84
209.27
210.62
211.89
213.09
-^^_____

301.55 K

i -

-______________________ ..

0.00
0.16
0.33
7.25
13.34
16.94
19.29
20.96
22.21
23.18
23.57
94.95
91.09
84.70
79.37
74.86
71.00
67.66
64.73
62.16
59.87

85.23
85.27
85.27
85.27
88.20
91.59
94.90
98.01
100.89
103.57
104.78
104.78
109.75
118.12
125.26
131.43
136.83
141.61
145.88
149.73
153.22
_

____^^ *_^

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
^ ^__^__

Boiling T

.__

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
____

942
67.71

K
kJ

2.09 kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

7.71 kJ

6.973 J'bar'1
69.73 cm3

6/11/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

COPPER (REFERENCE STATE)

Cu:

85

63.546

Face-centered cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 1357.8 K. Liquid 1357.8 to


1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1357.8
1357.8
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

O
ST

CP

24.43
24.45
25.34
25.99
26.48
26.92
27.40
27.97
28.69
29.57
30.65
31.93
32.77
32.80
32.80
32.80
32.80
32.80
32.80

33.14

33.29
40.45
46.18
50.96
55.08
58.70
61.96
64.94
67.72
70.34
72.84
74.25
83.94
84.95
87.21
89.32
91.32
93.19

1357.8 K

/UO_ttQ
\ /ip
(HT-HJJgg)/T

/*"*<> Hfi
\ Irn
-(GT-H2g3)/T

AfH

AfG

Log Kf

0.00
0.15
6.34
10.21
12.88
14.85
16.39
17.65
18.71
19.66
20.53
21.35
21.82
31.51
31.55
31.63
31.70
31.77
31.82

33.14
33.14
34.11
35.97
38.08
40.22
42.31
44.31
46.23
48.06
49.81
51.48
52.43
52.43
53.40
55.58
57.62
59.55
61.37

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

K
kJ

13.14 kJ

Molar Vol
ift

5.00 kJ

0.7113 J* bar1
7.113 cm3

5/28/93

86

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

FLUORINE (REFERENCE STATE)

F2 :

37.997

Ideal diatomic gas at P 1 bar 298.15 to 2500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

i(HT-H 9g)/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

AfH

r.^.^.1 *~1 .tr*"!

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
Melting T

31.31
31.35
33.14
34.28
35.11
35.75
36.27
36.70
37.07
37.38
37.66
37.89
38.10
38.28
38.44
38.57
38.69

202.79
202.98
212.27
219.80
226.12
231.59
236.40
240.69
244.58
248.13
251.39
254.42
257.23
259.87
262.34
264.68
266.89
53.48 K

0.00
0.19
8.23
13.33
16.89
19.54
21.60
23.26
24.62
25.77
26.75
27.60
28.34
29.00
29.58
30.11
30.58

A fG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

i. T --. .1 "!

202.79
202.79
204.04
206.47
209.23
212.04
214.79
217.43
219.96
222.36
224.64
226.82
228.89
230.87
232.76
234.57
236.31

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
Boiling T

84.95
6.54

K
kJ

0.51 kJ

Molar Vol.
8.82 kJ

2478.97 J-bar'1
24789.7 cm3

6/03/93

87

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

IRON (REFERENCE STATE)

Fe:

Formula wt

55.847

Body-centered cubic crystals 298.15 to 1185 K. Curie point 1043 K; face-centered cubic
crystals 1185 to 1667 K; body-centered cubic crystals 1667 to melting point 1809 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

S*

(HT-H^ 98 )/T

-(6T-H^ 98 )/T

A fH

AfG

Log Kf

27.09
27.24
34.80
41.15
46.76
51.89
56.72
61.46
66.50
69.14
71.91
75.01
75.77
76.19
78.94
81.56
84.06
86.45
88.01
88.52
89.32
91.78

0.00
0.16
6.69
11.06
14.35
17.06
19.45
21.76
24.39
25.97
27.31
28.33
29.10
29.16
29.56
29.97
30.38
30.81
31.09
31.60
31.78
32.41

27.08
27.08
28.10
30.09
32.41
34.83
37.27
39.70
42.11
43.18
44.60
46.67
46.67
47.04
49.38
51.59
53.67
55.65
56.92
56.92
57.54
59.37

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1043
1100
1185
1185
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1667
1667
1700
1800

Melting T

25.08
25.13
27.43
29.64
32.01
34.62
37.92
43.16
54.46
83.77
44.35
40.00
33.78
33.90
34.81
35.75
36.69
37.63
38.26
40.40
41.45
44.65

1809 K

Boiling T
Av^H 0

AfiH

13 .81 kJ
Molar Vol.

HS98"H6

4.51 kJ

kJ
0.7092 J'bar*1
7.092 cm3

4/29/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

88

Formula wt

GERMANIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Ge:

72.61

Liquid 1211.4 to

Face-centered cubic crystals (diamond structure) 298.15 to 1211.4 K.


boiling point 3107 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1211.4
1211.4
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
Melting T

CP
23.22
23.25
24.31
24.96
25.45
25.87
26.24
26.59
26.93
27.25
27.57
27.61
27.60
27.60
27.60
27.60
27.60
27.60
27.60

S mo

\ /n
(/uo__uo
**m *298''

/ r* o _ uo
\ /*P
l**T
**298''

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

31.09
31.23
38.08
43.58
48.18
52.13
55.61
58.72
61.54
64.12
66.51
66.77
97.34
99.29
101.33
103.24
105.02
106.69
108.27

0.00
0.14
6.06
9.78
12.36
14.26
15.73
16.92
17.90
18.74
19.46
19.54
50.11
48.57
47.07
45.78
44.64
43.64
42.75

31.09
31.09
32.02
33.80
35.82
37.88
39.88
41.80
43.64
45.39
47.05
47.23
47.23
50.72
54.26
57.46
60.38
63.05
65.52

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

1211.4 K

Boiling T

3107
330.92

K
kJ

37.03 kJ
Molar Vol.
4.64 kJ

1.363 J-bar'1
13.63 cm3

6/12/92

89

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

2.016

Formula wt

HYDROGEN (REFERENCE STATE)

Ideal diatomic gas at P - 1 bar 298.15 to 2500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

<Hf-H2 98 )/T
_!

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
17
1800

Melting T

28.82
28.84
29.24
29.25
29.29
29.41
29.62
29.90
30.24
30.61
31.01
31.43
31.86
32.29
32.71
33.12
33.53

130.68
130.86
139.23
145.76
151.09
155.61
159.55
163.06
166.23
169.13
171.81
174.31
176.65
178.86
180.96
182.96
184.86

13.80 K

0.00
0.18
7.41
11.78
14.69
16.78
18.38
19.64
20.68
21.57
22.34
23.02
23.64
24.20
24.72
25.20
25.65

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

_!

A fG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ'mol" 1

130.68
130.68
131.82
133.98
136.40
138.83
141.18
143.42
145.54
147.56
149.47
151.28
153.01
154.66
156.24
157.75
159.21

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

20.27

0.904 kJ
0.117 kJ
Molar Vol.
8.468 kJ

2478.97
24789.7

J'bar'1
cm3

4/29/92

90

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MERCURY (REFERENCE STATE)

Hg:

Liquid 298.15 to boiling point 629.0 K.

200.59

Ideal monatonic gas at P * 1 bar, 629.0 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

**

<H*-H3 98 )/T
-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
629.0
629.0
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

27.96
27.95
27.41
27.17
27.14
27.17
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79

75.90
76.07
84.03
90.12
95.07
96.35
190.49
192.71
195.48
197.93
200.12
202.10
203.91
205.58
207.12
208.55
209.89
211.15
212.34

234.32 K

0.00
0.17
7.04
11.09
13.76
14.38
108.52
99.62
89.77
82.10
75.97
70.96
66.78
63.24
60.21
57.58
55.28
53.25
51.45

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

A fG

Log K

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ-mol~l

_1

75.90
75.90
76.99
79.03
81.31
81.97
81.97
93.09
105.71
115.83
124.15
131.14
137.14
142.34
146.91
150.97
154.61
157.90
160.89

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
Boiling T

629.0

59.214 kJ
2.297 kJ
Molar Vol.
9.343 kJ

1.4822 J-bar'1
14.822 cm3

01/07/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

IODINE (REFERENCE STATE)

I2 :

91

253.809

Crystals 298.15 to melting point 386.8 K; liquid 386.8 to boiling point 457.7 K; ideal
diatomic gas, P-l bar, 457.7 to 2200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

298.15
300
386.8
386.8
400
457.7
457.7
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

CP
54.44
54.51
63.54
80.67
80.67
80.67
37.39
37.48
37.53
37.55
37.62
37.76
37.96
38.23
38.56
38.93
39.34
39.79
40.27
40.78
41.31

ST

116.14
116.48
131.22
171.34
174.06
184.93
276.61
279.93
286.77
292.56
297.58
302.01
306.00
309.63
312.97
316.07
318.97
321.70
324.29
326.74
329.09

386. 8 K

(HT-H 98 )/T

0.00
0.34
13.32
53.44
54.35
57.67
149.35
139.88
122.82
110.63
101.50
94.41
88.75
84.15
80.34
77.14
74.42
72.10
70.09
68.35
66.84

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

116.14
116.14
117.90
117.90
119.71
127.26
127.26
140.06
163.96
181.93
196.08
207.61
217.25
225.48
232.64
238.94
244.55
249.61
254.19
258.39
262.25

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T
A^0

Afa.H 0

41.96

K
kJ

15.52 kJ
Molar Vol.

^298~"^0

457. 7

13.20 kJ

5. 129 J'bar'1
51. 29 cm3

4/29/92

92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

POTASSIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

K:

39.098

Crystals 298.15 to melting point 336.4 K; liquid 336.4 to boiling point 1039.5 K; ideal
monatomic gas, P=l bar, 1039.5 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

CP

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

""(Gm HgQ ) /T

AfH

, ,....,

298.15
300
336.4
336.4
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1039.5
1039.5
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

Aft.H 0

29.50
29.57
34.57
32.14
31.50
30.70
30.14
29.82
29.76
29.94
30.36
30.60
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.80
20.81
20.84
20.87

64.67
64.85
68.37
75.31
80.82
87.76
93.31
97.92
101.90
105.41
108.59
109.77
186.30
187.48
189.28
190.95
192.49
193.92
195.27
196.53
197.72

336 .4 K

0.00
0.18
3.49
10.43
13.83
17.28
19.47
20.97
22.07
22.93
23.65
23.91
100.44
96.07
89.78
84.48
79.93
75.99
72.54
69.50
66.80

64.67
64.67
64.88
64.88
66.99
70.48
73.84
76.95
79.83
82.48
84.94
85.86
85.86
91.41
99.50
106.47
112.56
117.93
122.73
127.03
130.92

l- -r -

AfG

Log K

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

- 1 ~1

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

1039. 5

A,^H 0

79.92

kJ

2.33 kJ
Molar Vol.

H2*98~H6

7. 09 kJ

4. 536 J-bar'1
45. 36 cm3

4/29/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

LITHIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Li:

93

6.941

Crystals 298.15 to melting point 453.2 K; liquid 453.7 K to boiling point 1620 K; ideal
monatomic gas, P*l bar, 1620 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

e
ST

(HT-H$98 )/T
.T.m/il

298.15
300
400
453.7
453.7
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1620
1620
1700
1800

Melting T

24.62
24.67
27.61
29.39
30.39
30.13
29.54
28.99
28.94
28.89
28.84
28.79
28.74
28.70
28.62
28.54
28.45
28.43
20.79
20.80
20.81

29.09
29.24
36.70
40.29
46.90
49.84
55.28
59.79
63.66
67.07
70.11
72.85
75.36
77.66
79.78
81.75
83.59
83.95
173.97
174.97
176.16

453.2 K

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

AfH

l.lf 1

0.00
0.15
6.62
9.21
15.82
17.16
19.27
20.70
21.73
22.53
23.16
23.67
24.10
24.45
24.75
25.01
25.23
25.27
115.30
110.85
105.85

1. T.

29.09
29.08
30.08
31.08
31.08
32.69
36.01
39.10
41.93
44.54
46.95
49.18
51.26
53.20
55.02
56.74
58.36
58.68
58.67
64.12
70.31

^l

AfG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

1620
145.84

K
kJ

3.00 kJ
Molar Vol.
H298"H8

4.62 kJ

1.3017 J-bar'1
13.017 cm3

4/29/92

94

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MAGNESIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Mg:

24.305

Hexagonal close-packed crystals 298.15 to melting point 923 K. Liquid 923 to boiling
point 1366.1 K. Ideal monotomic gas, P 1 bar, 1366.1 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CO
ST

/UO MUO
\ /rn
\ Aim **O Q Q j f X

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

1""

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
923
923
1000
1100
1200
1300
1366.1
1366.1
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

24.87
24.90
26.14
27.18
28.20
29.29
30.51
31.90
32.24
34.31
34.31
34.31
34.91
34.31
34.31
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79

32.67
32.82
40.17
46.11
51.16
55.58
59.57
63.25
64.05
73.23
75.98
79.25
82.24
84.98
86.69
180.29
180.80
182.23
183.57
184.83
186.02

923 K

0.00
0.15
6.50
10.54
13.39
15.59
17.37
18.91
19.23
28.42
28.87
29.36
29.78
30.12
30.33
123.93
121.43
114.72
108.85
103.67
99.07

32.67
32.67
33.66
35.58
37.76
40.00
42.20
44.34
44.82
44.82
47.11
49.89
52.46
54.86
56.36
56.36
59.34
67.49
74.72
81.16
86.95

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

1361.1
127.87

K
kJ

8.477 kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

5.00 kJ

1.3996 J'bar'1
13.996 cm3

4/29/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

MANGANESE (REFERENCE STATE)

Mn:

95

54.938

a-crystals 298.15 to 980 K. ^-crystals 980 to 1360 K. y-crystals 1360 to 1410 K. Acrystals 1410 to melting point 1517 K. Liquid 1517 to boiling point 2335 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

S*

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

J-mol'^K' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
980
980
1000
1100
1200
1300
1360
1360
1400
1410
1410
1500
1517
1517
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

26.19
26.23
28.30
30.16
31.89
33.49
34.93
36.18
37.04
37.59
37.68
38.11
38.54
38.97
39.15
42.41
43.43
43.51
45.23
45.97
46.11
46.02
46.02
46.02
46.02

32.01
32.17
40.01
46.53
52.18
57.22
61.79
65.98
69.05
71.40
72.12
75.73
79.07
82.17
84.01
84.97
86.75
87.07
88.41
91.21
91.86
99.81
102 . 13
104.92
107.55

1517 K

0.00
0.16
6.95
11.40
14.68
17.25
19.37
21.17
22.35
24.70
24.96
26.14
27.15
28.04
28.52
29.48
30.47
30.56
31.89
32.72
32.87
40.81
41.08
41.38
41.63

A fG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ-mol" 1

32.01
32.01
33.07
35.13
37.50
39.97
42.42
44.81
46.70
46.70
47.16
49.59
51.92
54.13
55.49
55.49
56.28
56.51
56.52
58.49
59.00
59.00
61.05
63.55
65.92

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

2335

K
kJ

Afo.H 0

12.06 kJ

Molar Vol.
^29'B~"^8

4.996 kJ

0.7354 J-bar'1
7.354 cm3

1/31/92

96

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MOLYBDENUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Mo:

95.94

Body-centered cubic crystals 298.15 to 2500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

Melting T

A^H'

-<G*-HJ 98 ,/T

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

28.66
28.66
29.61
31.45
33.54
35.66
37.74
39.74
41.65
43.47
45.20
46.86
48.45
49.97
51.44
52.85
54.21

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

J-mol" 1 -^1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

23.90
23.92
25.05
25.86
26.47
26.99
27.46
27.92
28.40
28.92
29.49
30.11
30.80
31.56
32.40
33.31
34.30

28.66
28.81
35.86
41.54
46.31
50.43
54.06
57.32
60.29
63.02
65.56
67.95
70.20
72.35
74.42
76.41
78.34

2890 K

0.00
0.15
6.24
10.09
12.77
14.76
16.32
17.58
18.64
19.55
20.36
21.08
21.75
22.38
22.98
23.56
24.13

0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

4912

AV*H

598.07

32. 54 kJ

Molar Vol.
H598~H8

4 .594 kJ

K
kJ

0.9387 J bar'1
9.387 cm3

4/29/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

NITROGEN (REFERENCE STATE)

N2 :

97

28.013

Ideal diatomic gas at P = 1 bar 298.15 to 2500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

Melting T

29.13
29.13
29.24
29.70
30.26
30.86
31.45
32.03
32.58
33.10
33.58
34.03
34.45
34.82
35.16
35.45
35.71

191.61
191.79
200.17
206.74
212.21
216.91
221.07
224.81
228.22
231.35
234.25
236.95
239.49
241.88
244.14
246.28
248.31

63.14 K

0.00
0.18
7.42
11.83
14.85
17.09
18.85
20.29
21.49
22.52
23.42
24.22
24.94
25.58
26.17
26.71
27.20

Log K

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

-1

Jmol"~*K""* -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

AfG

191.61
191.61
192.75
194.92
197.35
199.82
202.22
204.53
206.73
208.83
210.83
212.73
214.55
216.30
217.97
219.57
221.11

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

77.35

5.586 kJ
0.720 kJ
H98"H8

8.669 kJ

Molar Vol. 2478.97


24789.7

Jbar'1
cm3

6/19/92

98

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

SODIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Na:

22.990

Body-centered cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 371 K; liquid 371 to fictive
boiling point 1170.5 K. Ideal monotomic gas, P=l bar, 1170.5 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

(Hf-H298 )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ-mol" 1

298.15
300
371
371
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1170.5
1170.5
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
Melting T
AftH

28.15
28.20
31.83
31.83
31.51
30.55
29.81
29.27
28.94
28.84
28.94
29.26
29.61
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79

51.46
51.63
57.90
64.92
67.30
74.22
79.73
84.28
88.16
91.56
94.61
97.38
99.21
182.09
182.61
184.28
185.82
187.25
188.59
189.85
191.04

371 K

0.00
0.17
5.80
12.82
14.18
17.54
19.66
21.06
22.06
22.82
23.43
23.94
24.28
107.16
105.04
98.56
93.01
88.19
83.97
80.26
76.96

51.46
51.46
52.10
52.10
53.12
56.68
60.07
63.22
66.10
68.74
71.18
73.44
74.93
74.93
77.57
85.72
92.81
99.06
104.62
109.59
114.08

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

1170.5

A^0

97.610 kJ

2. 598 kJ
Molar Vol.

H298-H6

6.460 kJ

2.381 Jbar~l
23.81 cm3

4/29/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

NICKEL (REFERENCE STATE)

Ni:

99

58.69

Face-centered cubic crystals (magnetic) to Curie point 631 K; nonmagnetic 631 to


melting point 1728 K; liquid 1728 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cp

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

Melting T

25.99
26.05
28.38
30.82
34.85
39.83
30.79
31.00
31.59
32.22
32.93
33.68
34.52
35.40
36.32
37.28
38.28
38.54
38.91
38.91

29.87
30.03
37.87
44.45
50.39
52.26
55.58
59.10
63.38
66.74
69.85
72.74
75.47
78.06
80.53
82.91
85.20
85.83
95.75
97.34

1728 K

0.00
0.16
6.95
11.46
15.00
16.08
17.63
19.29
20.62
21.75
22.73
23.61
24.42
25.17
25.88
26.57
27.23
27.41
37.34
37.40

29.87
29.87
30.92
32.99
35.40
36.19
37.94
39.81
42.76
44.99
47.11
49.13
51.05
52.89
54.65
56.34
57.97
58.42
58.42
59.94

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

K
kJ

17 .16 kJ

Molar Vol
H298-H5

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

AV*H
AjJH0

Log Kf

J-mol"1 ^' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
631
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1728
1728
1800

AfG

4.79 kJ

0. 6588 J-bar'
6. 588 cm3

4/29/92

100

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

OXYGEN (REFERENCE STATE)

31.999

Ideal diatomic gas at P 1 bar 298.15 to 2500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T
_

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

29.35
29.35
30.04
31.12
32.14
33.00
33.72
34.33
34.85
35.29
35.67
36.00
36.31
36.58
36.84
37.08
37.32

205.15
205.33
213.85
220.67
226.43
231.45
235.91
239.92
243.56
246.90
249.99
252.86
255.54
258.05
260.42
262.66
264.79

54.35 K

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

,-!_-!

0.00
0.18
7.54
12.15
15.40
17.85
19.79
21.37
22.70
23.82
24.79
25.64
26.39
27.06
27.67
28.21
28.71

205.15
205.15
206.31
208.52
211.04
213.60
216.12
218.54
220.86
223.08
225.20
227.22
229.14
230.99
232.75
234.45
236.08

A fG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

1-1

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

90.18

6.816 kJ
0.444 kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H8

8.682 kJ

2478.97 J-bar'1
24789.7 cm3

4/29/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

PHOSPHORUS (REFERENCE STATE)

P:

101

Crystals (white, a) 298.15 to melting point 317.3 K,


1180 K. Ideal diatomic gas 1180 to 1800 K.

30.974

Liquid 317.3 to sublimation point

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

-(GT-H| 98 )/T

A fH

500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1180
1180
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

23.82
23.87
24.35
26.32
26.32
26.32
26.32
26.32
26.32
26.32
26.32
26.32
26.32
18.54
18.55
18.60
18.64
18.68
18.72
18.75
18.77

41.09
41.22
42.57
44.65
50.75
56.62
61.42
65.48
68.99
72.09
74.87
77.38
79.22
133.23
133.54
135.03
136.41
137.70
138.91
140.04
141.11

317.3 K

0.00
0.14
1.45
3.53
8.24
11.86
14.27
15.99
17.28
18.29
19.09
19.75
20.19
74.20
73.27
69.07
65.46
62.34
59.62
57.21
55.08

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ-mol' 1

T-_-.1 ~l-r l

298.15
300
317.3
317.3
400

A fG

41.08
41.08
41.12
41.12
42.51
44.76
47.15
49.49
51.71
53.80
55.78
57.63
59.03
59.03
60.27
65.96
70.95
75.36
79.29
82.83
86.03

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

1180

63.84 kJ
0.659 kJ
Molar Vol.
5.36 kJ

1.73 Jbar
17.3 cm3

6/18/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

102

Formula wt

LEAD (REFERENCE STATE)

Pb:

Face-centered cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 600.6 K.


point 2021 K.

207.2

Liquid 600.6 to boiling

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH

J-mol"1 ^'1

298.15
300
400
500
600
600.6
600.6
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

(HT-H^9g)/T

26.65
26.67
27.79
28.78
29.74
29.74
30.63
30.31
29.98
29.66
29.37
29.17
28.90
28.73
28.60
28.51
28.46
28.45
28.48

64.80
64.96
72.80
79.10
84.44
84.47
92.48
97.15
101.17
104.68
107.79
110.58
113.10
115.41
117.54
119.50
121.34
123.07
124.70

Melting T

600.65 K

AtoH

4.81 kJ

0.00
0.16
6.94
11.21
14.22
14.23
22.24
23.41
24.25
24.87
25.34
25.69
25.97
26.19
26.36
26.51
26.63
26.74
26.84

6.870 kJ

Log Kf

kJ-mol"1 -

64.80
64.80
65.86
67.89
70.22
70.24
70.24
73.74
76.92
79.81
82.45
84.89
87.13
89.22
91.18
92.99
94.71
96.33
97.86

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

2021

A^H0

177.7

Molar Vol.
HS98-H6

A fG

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ

1.8267 J'bar'1
18.267 cm3

6/17/92

103

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

PLATINUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Ft:

195.08

Face-centered cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 2042 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

Sf

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

<Hf-H2 98 )/T
*

25.81
25.83
26.49
27.02
27.53
28.04
28.56
29.08
29.61
30.15
30.69
31.22
31.76
32.29
32.82
33.34
33.86

41.63
41.79
49.32
55.29
60.26
64.54
68.32
71.71
74.80
77.65
80.30
82.78
85.11
87.32
89.42
91.42
93.34

2042 K

UIW4.

0.00
0.16
6.67
10.68
13.45
15.50
17.10
18.40
19.49
20.44
21.27
22.02
22.69
23.31
23.89
24.43
24.94

(GT-H2 98 )/T

AfH

AfG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ-mol' 1

*V

41.63
41.63
42.65
44.60
46.81
49.04
51.22
53.31
55.31
57.21
59.03
60.76
62.42
64.00
65.53
66.99
68.40

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T
A^H

AftH0

kJ

19. 648 kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

5.724 kJ

0 .9091 J-bar'1
9 .091 cm3

01/07/93

104

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

SULFUR (REFERENCE STATE)

S:

32.066

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 368.3 K; monoclinic crystals 368.3 to melting point


388.36 K? liquid 388.36 K to fictive boiling point 882.1 K. Ideal diatomic gas, P-l
bar, 882.1 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-(Gf-H298 )/T

AfH

A6

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ'mol"1

298.15
300
368.3
368.3
388.36
388.36
400
500
600
700
800
882.1
882.1
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

22.70
22.74
24.24
24.77
25.17
31.06
32.16
37.98
34.31
32.68
31.70
31.66
18.47
18.51
18.68
18.85
19.00
19.15
19.28
19.42
19.55
19.67
19.79

32.05
32.19
37.01
38.10
39.43
43.86
44.79
53.53
60.08
65.24
69.53
72.62
133.08
133.45
135.41
137.20
138.85
140.37
141.80
143.13
144.39
145.58
146.71

388.36 K

0.00
0.14
4.47
5.56
6.57
11.00
11.60
17.13
20.25
22.14
23.39
24.16
84.61
83.29
76.82
71.55
67.16
63.46
60.30
57.57
55.19
53.10
51.24

32.05
32.05
32.54
32.54
32.86
32.86
33.19
36.40
39.82
43.10
46.14
48.47
48.47
50.16
58.59
65.65
71.69
76.91
81.50
85.56
89.20
92.48
95.46

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

0.0
882.1
53.32

K
kJ

1.72 kJ
Molar Vol.
H298"H8

4.412 kJ

1.5511 Jbar'1
15.511 cm3

6/18/92

105

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT fflGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

S2 (gas)

S2 :

Formula wt

64.132

Ideal diatomic gas, P = 1 bar, 298.15 to 2500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH

1~1. K' 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

32.49
32.53
34.05
34.98
35.65
36.17
36.62
37.01
37.37
37.69
38.00
38.29
38.57
38.84
39.09
39.34
39.59

228.17
228.37
237.96
245.66
252.10
257.64
262.50
266.84
270.75
274.33
277.62
280.68
283.53
286.20
288.71
291.09
293.34

0.00
0.20
8.49
13.70
17.31
19.97
22.02
23.66
25.02
26.16
27.13
27.98
28.72
29.39
29.99
30.53
31.03

AfG

Log K

79.7
79.4

-13.96
-13.82
-8.27
-5.12
-3.09
-1.68
-0.66
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ-mol' 1

228.17
228.17
229.47
231.96
234.80
237.67
240.48
243.17
245.74
248.18
250.49
252.70
254.80
256.81
258.72
260.56
262.32

128.6
128.6
122.7
118.3
114.7
111.6
108.8
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

63.4
49.0
35.5
22.6
10.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T
Av*H

Aft.H

kJ

Molar Vol .
HJ98-H8

9. 124 kJ

kJ
2478. 97 J'bar'1
24789. 7 cm3

11/18/92

106

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

ANTIMONY (REFERENCE STATE)

Sb:

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to melting point 904 K.

121.75

Liquid 904 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H298 >/T

A H

Melting T

25.25
25.27
25.91
26.48
27.17
28.09
29.32
30.92
30.99
31.38
31.38
31.38
31.38
31.38
31.38
31.38
31.38
31.38
31.38

45.52
45.69
53.04
58.88
63.77
68.02
71.85
75.39
75.54
97.53
100.68
103.67
106.40
108.91
111.24
113.40
115.41
117.33
119.12

904

0.00
0.16
6.52
10.45
13.18
15.24
16.92
18.38
18.41
40.42
39.55
38.81
38.19
37.66
37.22
36.83
36.49
36.18
35.92

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ-mol"" 1

J-mol"1 ^"1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
904
904
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG

45.52
45.52
46.52
48.43
50.59
52.78
54.93
57.01
57.11
57.11
61.12
64.86
68.21
71.24
74.02
76.57
78.94
81.14
83.20

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

1860
86.525

K
kJ

19.874 kJ
Molar Vol.
5.870 kJ

1.8178 J-bar*1
18.178 cm

6/10/92

THERMODYNAMC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

107

Formula wt

SELENIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Se: Crystals 298.15 to melting point 494 K.


diatomic gas 957 to 1800 K.

Liquid 494 to boiling point 957 K.

78.96

Ideal

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

Sf

(Hf-H 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

A H

Melting T

25.06
25.06
26.44
27.30
35.95
35.85
34.37
33.54
33.29
33.93
34.78
19.27
19.31
19.41
19.52
19.62
19.73
19.83
19.94
20.04
20.15

42.27
42.42
49.83
55.51
67.97
68.38
74.79
80.03
84.48
88.43
90.50
146.44
147.29
149.13
150.82
162.39
153.84
155.21
156.49
157.70
158.85

494 K

0.00
0.15
6.56
10.45
22.91
23.06
25.07
26.34
27.21
27.92
28.30
84.28
81.48
75.83
71.14
67.17
63.78
60.84
58.28
56.03
54.03

Log Kf

kJ-mol' 1

T . _^1 ~1 - r~l

298.15
300
400
494
494
500
600
700
800
900
957
957
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A 6

42.27
42.27
43.27
45.06
45.06
45.32
49.72
53.69
57.27
60.51
62.19
62.19
65.81
73.30
79.68
85.22
90.06
94.37
98.21
101.67
104.82

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

957
53.57

K
kJ

6.16 kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H5

5.52 kJ

1.642 J-bar'1
16.42 cm3

12/14/92

108

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

SILICON (REFERENCE STATE)

28.086

Si: Cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 1685 K; liquid 1685 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CO
ST

CP

Melting T

-(G|-H2 98 )/T

A fH
1- <r -

J-mol'^K" 1 -

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1685
1685
1700
1800

20.00
20.06
22.14
23.33
24.16
24.81
25.36
25.86
26.33
26.78
27.21
27.63
28.05
28.47
28.88
29.22
27.20
27.20
27.20

18.81
18.93
25.02
30.10
34.43
38.21
41.56
44.57
47.32
49.85
52.20
54.40
56.46
58.41
60.26
61.75
91.55
91.79
93.35

1685 K

0.00
0.12
5.40
8.87
11.36
13.23
14.71
15.93
16.94
17.82
18.58
19.26
19.87
20.43
20.95
21.35
51.15
50.94
49.62

18.81
18.81
19.63
21.23
23.08
24.97
26.84
28.65
30.38
32.04
33.62
35.13
36.58
37.98
39.31
40.40
40.40
40.85
43.73

A fG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

.1 ~1

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T
A H

AtoH0

kJ

50.2 kJ
Molar Vol.

H598-H8

3.218 kJ

1.2056 J'bar*1
12.056 cm3

6/19/92

109

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

TIN (REFERENCE STATE)

Sn:

Crystals 298.15 to melting point 505.1 K.

118.710

Liquid 501 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

fo
1ft

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-i(Gf-H298 )/T

A H

Melting T

27.11
27.15
28.90
31.03
31.16
29.42
28.66
28.25
28.04
27.96
27.95
27.98
28.04
28.13
28.23
28.34
28.46
28.58
28.70

51.18
51.35
59.40
66.06
66.38
80.63
85.62
90.00
93.76
97.06
100.00
102.67
105.10
107.35
109.44
111.39
113.22
114.95
116.59

505.1

0.00
0.17
7.13
11.69
11.88
26.13
26.58
26.85
27.01
27.12
27.20
27.27
27.33
27.39
27.44
27.50
27.56
27.61
27.67

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJmol""*

J-mol'^K' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
505.1
505.1
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG

51.18
51.18
52.27
54.37
54.50
54.50
59.04
63.15
66.75
69.94
72.80
75.40
77.77
79.96
82.00
83.89
85.66
87.34
88.92

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

2876
295.77

Afi,H

7.195 kJ
Molar Vol.

H2*98~H5

6.323 kJ

K
kJ

1. 629 J-bar'1
16. 29 cm3

6/17/92

110

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

STRONTIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

87.62

Sr: a-crystals (face-centered cubic) 298.15 to 820 K; y-crystals (body-centere cubic) 820 to
melting point 1050 K; liquid 1050 to boiling point 1685.5 K; ideal monatomic gas, P-l
bar, 1685.5 to 1800 K.

Temp.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

<p

00
ST

Melting T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

J-mol" 1 ^" 1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
820
820
900
1000
1050
1050
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1685.5
1685.5
1700
1800

(HT-H2 98 )/T

26.79
26.81
27.77
28.78
29.82
30.87
31.93
32.15
29.79
30.13
30.45
30.75
39.46
39.46
39.46
39.46
39.46
39.46
39.46
39.46
20.84
20.84
20.88

55.69
55.86
63.70
70.00
75.34
80.02
84.21
85.01
86.03
88.81
92.01
93.51
100.58
102.42
105.85
109.01
111.94
114.66
117.20
119.26
200.65
200.83
202.02

1050 K

0.00
0.17
6.94
11.21
14.23
16.53
18.39
18.72
19.74
20.65
21.62
22.05
29.12
29.59
30.42
31.11
31.71
32.23
32.68
33.02
114.41
113.62
108.46

1, T-

55.69
55.69
56.75
58.79
61.12
63.49
65.82
66.28
66.29
68.17
70.39
71.46
71.46
72.82
75.44
77.90
80.23
82.43
84.53
86.24
86.24
87.21
93.56

A G

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

1685

137.18

kJ

7.42 kJ
Molar Vol.
6.36 kJ

3.392 J-bar'1
33.92 cm3

6/19/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

TELLURIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Te:

Crystals 298.15 to melting point 723 K.


diatomic gas 1261 to 1800 K.

Liquid 723 to boiling point 1261 K.

111

127.600
Ideal

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A H

A6

Log K

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

kJ-mol" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
723
723
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1261
1261
1300

Melting T

25.70
25.74
27.95
30.15
32.36
34.57
35.07
37.66
37.66
37.66
37.66
37.66
37.66
37.66
18.66
18.66

49.71
49.87
57.58
64.05
69.74
74.90
76.43
100.62
104.04
108.48
112.44
116.03
119.31
121.18
161.10
161.67

723

0.00
0.16
6.83
11.27
14.60
17.30
17.86
42.05
41.63
41.19
40.83
40.54
40.30
40.18
80.10
78.25

49.71
49.71
50.75
52.78
55.14
57.60
58.57
58.57
62.41
67.29
71.60
75.48
79.01
81.00
81.00
83.41

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

1261

50.341 kJ
17.489 kJ

Molar Vol.
H2*98~H5

6.121 kJ

2.048 J'bar'1
20.48 cm3

6/17/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

112

THORIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Th:

Formula wt

a-crystals (face-centered cubic) 298.15 to 1650 K.


1650 to melting point 2023 K.

232.038

p-crystals (body-centered cubic)

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

<Hf-H2 98 )/T
/ - UIWA

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1650
1650
1700
1800

Melting T

26.23
26.24
27.09
27.95
28.83
29.71
30.60
31.50
32.39
33.29
34.19
35.08
35.98
36.88
37.77
38.20
35.42
36.02
37.21

51.80
51.99
59.66
65.79
70.97
75.48
79.50
83.16
86.52
89.65
92.59
95.36
97.99
100.51
102.91
104.08
106.21
107.27
109.36

2023 K

0.00
0.16
6.79
10.93
13.84
16.05
17.81
19.28
20.55
21.67
22.67
23.59
24.44
25.24
25.99
26.35
28.48
28.69
29.13

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

AH

AfG

Log Kf

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

V Trmi-kl ""1

*x

51.83
51.83
52.87
54.86
57.12
59.43
61.69
63.88
65.98
67.99
69.92
71.77
73.55
75.26
76.92
77.73
77.73
78.58
80.23

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

AV*H
AH,H

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

kJ

kJ
6.350 kJ

1 .979
19 .79

J'bar'1
cm3

6/12/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

TITANIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Ti:

113

a-crystals (hexagonal close packed) 298.15 to 1166 K,


1166 to melting point 1939.

47.88

p-crystals (body-centered cubic)

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1166
1166
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

T-___l

25.25
25.27
26.82
27.98
28.59
29.01
29.57
30.52
32.05
34.30
36.22
29.24
29.46
30.18
31.02
32.00
33.12
34.36
35.74

30.76
30.92
38.39
44.51
49.67
54.11
58.02
61.55
64.84
68.00
70.06
73.64
74.48
76.86
79.13
81.30
83.40
85.45
87.45

1939 K

A fH

A fG

Log K

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

1 . V~l

0.00
0.16
6.62
10.79
13.71
15.87
17.54
18.92
20.16
21.33
22.12
25.70
25.80
26.10
26.43
26.76
27.12
27.52
27.93

30.76
30.76
31.77
33.72
35.96
38.25
40.48
42.63
44.69
46.66
47.94
47.94
48.68
50.76
52.70
54.54
56.28
57.93
59.52

Boiling T

AV*H
AftH 0

14 .15 kJ
Molar Vol.

HJ98-H5

4.83 kJ

kJ

1. 063
10. 63

J'bar'1
cm3

6/17/9

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

114

Formula wt

URANIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

U:

238.029

a-crystals (orthorhombic) 298.15 to 942 K. ^-crystals (tetragonal) 942 to 1049 K. ycrystals (body-centered cubic) 1049 to melting point 1408 K. Liquid 1408 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

AfG

Log Kf

50.20
50.37
58.60
65.46
71.51
77.10
82.40
87.54
89.69
92.64
95.17
97.20
101.71
103.52
106.86
109.92
112.76
112.98
119.17
122.20
125.30
128.22
130.99

0.00
0.17
7.29
11.99
15.53
18.49
21.15
23.66
24.69
27.64
28.50
29.15
33.66
33.87
34.24
34.55
34.82
34.84
41.03
41.45
41.86
42.23
42.58

50.20
50.20
51.31
53.47
55.98
58.60
61.25
63.88
65.00
65.00
66.67
68.05
68.05
69.65
72.62
75.37
77.94
78.14
78.14
80.75
83.44
85.99
88.41

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
942
942
1000
1049
1049
1100
1200
1300
1400
1408
1408
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

27.66
27.69
29.65
31.95
34.68
37.91
41.65
45.92
47.88
42.40
42.40
42.40
38.30
38.30
38.30
38.30
38.30
38.30
47.74
47.91
48.12
48.36
48.60

1408 K

Boiling T

AV*H
Afl.H 0

kJ

8. 720 kJ

Molar Vol.
H298"H8

6.364 kJ

1 .250 J-bar'1
12 .50 cm3

6/11/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

VANADIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

V:

115

50.942

Body-centered cubic crystals 298.15 to 2175 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H^99)/T

-(GT-H2 9 g)/T

A fH

Melting T

24.90
24.94
26.30
26.91
27.42
27.97
28.60
29.31
30.10
30.96
31.87
32.83
33.83
34.88
35.95
37.06
38.19

28.94
29.09
36.49
42.43
47.38
51.65
55.42
58.83
61.96
64.87
67.60
70.19
72.66
75.03
77.31
79.52
81.67

2175 K

0.00
0.15
6.55
10.57
13.33
15.38
16.99
18.32
19.46
20.47
21.38
22.22
23.01
23.77
24.50
25.20
25.89

28.94
28.94
29.94
31.86
34.05
36.26
38.43
40.51
42.50
44.40
46.22
47.97
49.64
51.26
52.81
54.32
55.78

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T
A^o

AfiH0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
K

kJ

20. 928 kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H5

Log K

kJ-mol" 1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A 6

4.64 kJ

0.835 J-bar'1
8.35 cm3

4/30/92

116

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

TUNGSTEN (REFERENCE STATE)

W:

183.85

Body-centered cubic crystals 298.15 to 2500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cp

O
Sm

/IT_H9
1 tlm IlOQO \) //T
J.

/r10
( Vm Ufi
tlOQO \/ //T
!

A fH
1.T--.-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

24.33
24.34
24.90
25.45
25.92
26.33
26.69
27.03
27.36
27.69
28.04
28.40
28.79
29.20
29.65
30.13
30.65

32.65
32.80
39.88
45.49
50.18
54.20
57.74
60.91
63.77
66.39
68.82
71.08
73.20
75.20
77.10
78.91
80.64

3680 K

0.00
0.15
6.27
10.05
12.66
14.58
16.07
17.27
18.26
19.11
19.84
20.48
21.06
21.59
22.08
22.54
22.97

32.65
32.65
33.61
35.45
37.52
39.62
41.67
43.64
45.51
47.29
48.98
50.60
52.14
53.61
55.02
56.37
57.67

A G

Log K

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
Boiling T

kJ
35.397 kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H5

4.979 kJ

0.9545 J-bar'1
9.545 cm3

4/30/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ZINC (REFERENCE STATE)

Zn:

117

65.390

Hexagonal close-packed crystals 298.15 to melting point 692.7 K. Liquid 692.7 to


boiling point 1180.2 K. Ideal monatomic gas 1180.2 to 2000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

eo
ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H| 98 )/T

A fH

A G

Log K

41.63
41.63
42.64
44.57
46.78
48.88
48.88
49.16
52.70
55.90
58.81
61.47
63.46
63.46
65.55
75.18
83.54
90.89
97.41
103.23
108.48

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
692.7
692.7
700
800
900
1000
1100
1180.2
1180.2
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

25.39
25.41
26.36
27.39
28.57
29.81
31.38
31.38
31.38
31.38
31.38
31.38
31.38
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79
20.79

41.63
41.79
49.23
55.22
60.31
64.50
75.07
75.40
79.59
83.29
86.59
89.58
91.79
189.50
189.84
191.51
193.05
194.48
195.82
197.08
198.27

0.00
0.16
6.59
10.64
13.53
15.62
26.19
26.24
26.89
27.39
27.78
28.11
28.33
126.04
124.29
116.33
109.51
103.59
98.41
93.85
89.79

Boiling T

Melting T

1080.2
115.30

K
kJ

7.32 kJ
Molar Vol.
H298"H5

5.648 kJ

0.9162 J'bar'1
9.162 cm3

4/30/d:

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

118

Formula wt

ZIRCONIUM (REFERENCE STATE)

Zr:

a-crystals (hexagonal close packed) 298.15 to 1135 K.


cubic) 1135 to melting point 2125 K.

91.224

0-crystals (body-centered

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

Melting T

Log Kf

kJ-mol' 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1135
1135
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A6

AfH

25.20
25.23
26.04
26.52
27.16
27.99
28.96
30.04
31.18
32.33
32.74
28.33
28.51
28.88
29.35
29.93
30.62
31.41
32.31

38.87
39.03
46.42
52.28
57.17
61.42
65.22
68.69
71.91
74.93
75.94
79.48
81.06
83.36
85.51
87.56
89.51
91.39
93.21

2125 K

0.00
0.16
6.55
10.49
13.21
15.26
16.91
18.31
19.54
20.65
21.02
24.56
24.76
25.07
25.35
25.64
25.93
26.23
26.54

38.87
38.87
39.87
41.79
43.96
46.15
48.30
50.38
52.37
54.29
54.92
54.92
56.30
58.29
60.16
61.92
63.58
65.16
66.67

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

Boiling T

A^H
Aft.H0

kJ

Molar Vol
H298-H6

kJ

5.497 kJ

1. 4016
14. 016

J-bar'1
cm3

11/30/92

119

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

METHANE

CH4 :

16 .043

Ideal gas, P - 1 bar, 298.15 to 1800 K

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

sT

CP

QO

Melting T

-(GT-H$ 98 )/T

35.70
35.72
39.91
46.21
52.42
58.08
63.14
67.65
71.67
75.26
78.48
81.36
83.95
86.26
88.33
90.17
91.80

186.26
186.48
197.22
206.79
215.77
224.29
232.38
240.08
247.42
254.43
261.11
267.51
273.64
279.51
285.14
290.56
295.76

0.00
0.22
9.52
16.22
21.74
26.54
30.80
34.65
38.16
41.37
44.33
47.07
49.61
51.98
54.19
56.25
58.18

AfG

Log Kf

-50.7

8.88
8.80
5.48
3.41
1.98
0.93
0.13
-0.51
-1.03
-1.45
-1.82
-2.12
-2.39
-2.62
-2.82
-3.00
-3.16

A fH

J-mol"1 ^" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

<H*-HJ98 )/T

kJ-mol' 1

186.26
186.26
187.70
190.57
194.03
197.75
201.58
205.43
209.27
213.05
216.78
220.44
224.02
227.53
230.95
234.30
237.57

-74.8
-74.9
-78.0
-80.8
-83.3
-85.4
-87.2
-88.6
-89.8
-90.7
-91.5
-92.0
-92.4
-92.7
-92.9
-92.9
-93.0

-50.6
-42.0
-32.7
-22.8
-12.5
-2.0
8.8
19.7
30.7
41.7
52.9
64.0
75.2
86.4
97.6
108.8

Boiling T

A^o
AfiH

Molar Vol.
H298-H6

kJ

kJ
10 .025 kJ

2478 .97 J-bar'1


24789 .7

cm3

2/25/94

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

120

Formula wt

COHENITE

Fe3C:

179.552

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H 98 )/T

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

J-mol" 1 ^' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
Melting T

111.04
111.06
112.31
113.57
114.82
116.07
117.32
118.58
119.83
121.08
122.34
123.59
124.84
126.10
127.35
128.60
129.85

104.40
105.09
137.21
162.40
183.22
201.01
216.59
230.49
243.04
254.52
265.11
274.95
284.16
292.82
300.99
308.75
316.14

0.00
0.68
28.43
45.34
56.81
65.19
71.63
76.77
81.02
84.60
87.69
90.41
92.82
95.00
96.98
98.80
100.49

104.40
104.40
108.77
117.07
126.41
135.83
144.97
153.71
162.03
169.92
177.42
184.55
191.34
197.82
204.01
209.95
215.64

24.9
24.9
27.2
28.6
29.2
29.0
27.9
25.6
21.0
13.8
8.9
8.6
8.1
7.4
6.5
2.7
0.2

Boiling T

AVIPHO
Aft.H0

-3.45
-3.43
-2.29
-1.56
-1.06
-0.70
-0.43
-0.24
-0.10
-0.02
0.03
0.06
0.08
0.10
0.12
0.13
0.13

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298"H5

19.7
19.7
17.6
15.0
12.2
9.3
6.6
4.1
1.9
0.4
-0.7
-1.5
-2.3
-3.0
-3.6
-4.2
-4.5

kJ

2. 323 J-bar'1
23. 23 cm3

01/06/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

AMMONIA

NH3 :

121

17.031

Ideal gas, P 1 bar, 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cj

ST

<HT-H$98 )/T
J

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

35.68
35.72
38.59
41.99
45.32
48.44
51.34
54.03
56.52
58.82
60.96
62.94
64.77
66.45
68.00
69.42
70.71

192.77
192.99
203.63
212.60
220.56
227.78
234.44
240.65
246.47
251.96
257.18
262.13
266.87
271.39
275.73
279.90
283.90

-< 0*-H598 >/T

]_.

1~1K""1

0.00
0.22
9.43
15.60
20.28
24.08
27.31
30.13
32.65
34.92
37.01
38.93
40.71
42.37
43.92
45.38
46.75

192.77
192.77
194.20
197.01
200.28
203.70
207.13
210.51
213.82
217.04
220.17
223.21
226.16
229.03
231.81
234.52
237.15

A6

Log Kf

-16.4
-16.2
-5.9
4.8
15.9
27.2
38.7
50.3
61.9
73.7
85.4
97.2
109.0
120.8
132.5
144.3
156.1

2.87
2.82
0.78
-0.50
-1.38
-2.03
-2.53
-2.92
-3.24
-3.50
-3.72
-3.91
-4.07
-4.21
-4.33
-4.43
-4.53

A fH

-45.9
-45.9
-48.1
-49.9
-51.4
-52.6
-53.6
-54.4
-55.0
-55.4
-55.8
-55.9
-56.0
-56.0
-55.9
-55.7
-55.5

,-;L

Boiling T
A^o

Afo.H

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298~H5

10. 045 kJ

2478 .97 J-bar*1


24789 .7 on3

11/18/92

122

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

ACANTHITE (ARGENTITE)

247.802

Ag2S: Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 451.3 K; cubic crystals (argentite) 451.3 to 865 K.
y phase 865 to 1000 K. Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

eo
ST

CP

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H298 )/T

J-mol"1 ^"1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

75.31
75.39
80.47
87.26
86.03
84.80
84.69
80.38
80.57

142.89
143.35
165.67
193.79
209.59
222.75
234.05
244.84
253.28

Melting T

0.00
0.46
19.78
41.08
48.67
53.91
57.75
61.53
63.38

A fG

Log Kf

-39.7
-39.7
-42.2
-44.7
-47.5
-50.3
-53.0
-54.7
-51.5

6.95
6.92
5.52
4.67
4.14
3.75
3.46
3.17
2.69

A fH
kJ mol" 1

142.89
142.89
145.89
152.71
160.92
168.84
176.30
183.31
189.90

-32.0
-32.0
-34.0
-30.5
-30.7
-31.0
-31.3
-84.1
-83.8

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H8

17.132 kJ

3.419 J-bar'1
34.19 cm3

9/30/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

REALGAR

AsS:

123

106.988

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to melting point 580 K; liquid 580 to 800 K.


Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

Melting T

<Hf-H2 98 )/T
*r -

47.02
47.08
49.32
51.18
67.12
71.48
77.50

63.50
63.80
77.68
88.88
110.35
121.00
130.90

580 K

_1

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

Log Kf

-29.6
-29.6
-29.1
-27.9
-26.7
-26.4
-26.3

5.19
5.16
3.80
2.92
2.33
1.97
1.72

kJ-mol" 1

1 - r 1

0.00
0.29
12.29
19.88
36.84
41.46
45.57

A fG

A fH

63.50
63.51
65.39
69.00
73.51
79.54
85.33

-30.9
-30.9
-33.2
-34.6
-28.7
-27.8
-26.3

Boiling T

K
kJ

Aft.H'

6.668 kJ
Molar Vol.
kJ

2.980 J-bar'1
29.80 cm3

9/30/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

124

Formula wt

GREENOCKITE

CdS:

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1100 K.

144.477

Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

cO
ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol"1 -*"1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100

47.30
47.36
49.46
50.70
51.68
52.55
53.37
54.16
54.93
55.67

72.18
72.47
86.42
97.60
106.93
114.96
122.03
128.37
134.11
139.38

Melting T

0.00
0.29
12.35
19.90
25.12
28.98
31.98
34.40
36.41
38.13

A fG

Log Kf

-146.1
-146.1
-144.8
-142.8
-140.5
-136.9
-133.2
-128.4
-118.5
-102.9

25.60
25.44
18.91
14.92
12.23
10.22
8.70
7.45
6.19
4.89

A fH
1. T

72.18
72.18
74.07
77.69
81.81
85.99
90.06
93.97
97.70
101.25

-149.6
-149.6
-152.0
-153.7
-161.2
-162.3
-163.2
-217.1
-216.5
-314.8

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
H298~H5

8.818 kJ

2.993 J-bar'1
29.93 cm3

9/30/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CATTIERITE

0082:

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.

125

123.065

Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CO
ST

CP

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H$ 98 )/T

J-mol"1 ^""1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

Melting T

68.26
68.39
74.28
78.63
82.38
85.85
89.16
92.38
95.55

74.80
75.22
95.76
112.82
127.50
140.46
152.14
162.83
172.72

0.00
0.42
18.20
29.87
38.31
44.86
50.19
54.70
58.63

A fG

Log Kf

-145.1
-145.1
-143.0
-139.5
-135.5
-131.2
-126.7
-120.0
-103.5

25.42
25.26
18.67
14.57
11.80
9.79
8.27
6.97
5.41

A fH
kJ mol' 1

74.80
74.80
77.56
82.96
89.18
95.60
101.95
108.13
114.10

-150.9
-150.9
-155.5
-158.5
-160.5
-161.8
-163.1
-269.8
-267.7

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol
12.301 kJ

2.552 J-bar'1
25.52 cm3

9/30/9!

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

126

Formula wt

COVELLITE

CuS;

95.612

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 800 K. Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

J-aiol"1 -*'1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

Melting T

47.53
47.59
50.29
52.62
54.82
56.94
59.03

67.40
67.69
81.77
93.24
103 . 03
111.64
119.38

7801 K

0.00
0.29
12.47
20.27
25.84
30.14
33.62

A fG

Log Kf

-55.3
-55.3
-55.4
-54.9
-54.2
-53.3
-52.4

9.68
9.62
7.23
5.74
4.72
3.98
3.42

A H
kJ

67.40
67.40
69.30
72.98
77.19
81.51
85.77

-54.6
-54.6
-56.8
-58.1
-59.0
-59.4
-59.5

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol.
9.45 kJ

2.042 J-bar'1
20.42 cm3

9/30/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CHALCOCITE

159 .158

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 376 K; hexagonal crystals 376 to 710 K; cubic


crystals 710 to melting point 1403 K. Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic
sulfur.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

(H*-HJ98 ,/T

Jmol
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

Melting T

76.84
77.01
98.83
95.31
92.30
89.79
82.76
82.50
85.02
85.02
85.02
85.02
85.02

116.20
116.67
151.07
172.84
189.93
203.97
216.94
226.66
235.65
243.77
251.17
257.95
264.23

1403 K

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

UT

"K

0.00
0.47
31.14
44.33
52.56
58.06
62.85
65.04
67.02
68.68
70.03
71.71
72.15

116.20
116.20
119.93
128.51
137.37
145.91
154.09
161.62
168.63
175.09
181.14
186.24
192.08

A G

Log Kf

-89.2
-89.2
-91.3
-93.9
-96.7
-99.5
-102.5
-104.5
-101.5
-98.6
-95.7
-92.2
-89.2

15.62
15.53
11.92
9.81
8.42
7.43
6.69
6.06
5.30
4.68
4.17
3.71
3.33

A H

-83.9
-83.9
-81.1
-80.5
-79.9
-79.5
-78.5
-132.1
-131.1
-130.3
-129.7
-128.7
-155.6

mol" 1

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

15.80 kJ

2.748 J-bar^
27.48 cm3

9/30/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

128

Formula wt

CHALCOPYRITE

CuFeS2 :

183.525

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 820 K; tetragonal crystals 820 to 930 K; cubic


crystals 930 to 1200 K. Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur.
Above 820 K, the phase is called ISS (intermediate solid solution).
FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cp

CO
ST

flO

<H*-HS98 ,/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

Melting T

A fG

Log Kf

-195.1
-195.1
-195.0
-193.8
-192.1
-190.1
-188.2
-185.0
-173.0
-161.5
-150.6

34.18
33.97
25.47
20.24
16.72
14.19
12.29
10.74
9.04
7.67
6.55

A H
1. T

95.80
96.24
106.26
109.15
114.53
123.84
136.83
203.75
172.49
172.49
172.49

124.90
125.49
155.01
179.02
199.34
217.64
234.99
264.70
285.00
301.44
316.45

0.00
0.59
26.15
42.45
53.97
63.24
71.59
91.48
101.42
107.88
113.27

124.90
124.90
128.86
136.57
145.38
154.41
163.40
173.22
183.58
193.56
203.18

-194.9
-194.9
-199.0
-201.5
-203.2
-204.0
-203.8
-298.0
-290.2
-285.3
-279.8

Boiling T

K
kJ

Aft.H 0

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298~H8

18.34 kJ

4.392 J'bar"1
43.92 cm3

9/30/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

BORNITE

Cu5FeS4 :

129

501.841

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 470 K; cubic crystals 470 to 535 K; cubic


crystals 535 to 1200 K. Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

CP

(H*-H298 ,/T
--I

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

242.90
243.20
260.60
369.45
327.89
323.50
325.20
327.30
332.90
340.00
348.30

398.50
400.00
472.40
549.41
615.63
665.90
709.20
747.53
782.29
814.34
844.27

Melting T

0.00
1.50
64.09
121.22
161.33
184.73
202.19
215.89
227.29
237.21
246.12

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A G

Log Kf

-394.7
-394.8
-402.3
-407.9
-414.9
-422.6
-430.5
-434.4
-419.1
-404.3
-390.1

69.15
68.75
52.54
42.62
36.12
31.53
28.11
25.21
21.89
19.20
16.98

A H
kJ-mol~

-1

398.50
398.50
408.31
428.19
454.30
481.17
507.01
531.64
555.00
577.13
598.15

-371.6
-371.6
-379.9
-376.3
-370.6
-368.2
-365.8
-576.1
-569.5
-563.5
-556.7

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H6

53.011 kJ

9.873 J-bar4
98.73 cm3

9/30/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

130

Formula wt

TROILITE

FeS:

87.913

Hexagonal crystals (NiAs structure) 298.15 to a complex transition at 411 K and a Neel
temperature at 590 K; paramagnetic 590 to melting point at 1468 K; liquid 1468 to 1800
K. Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur.
FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

Melting T

50.49
50.64
70.02
72.06
67.33
58.13
57.73
58.65
60.64
62.00
62.99
63.99
64.99
71.13
71.13
71.13
71.13

60.30
60.62
76.87
102.86
116.98
126.32
134.00
140.86
147.13
152.82
158.17
163.32
168.22
194.95
199.51
203.82
207.88

1468 K

0.00
0.31
14.44
34.29
41.52
44.23
45.90
47.27
48.49
49.52
50.52
51.56
52.60
75.20
74.94
74.72
74.52

Log Kf

-102.9
-102.9
-103.0
-103.6
-104.5
-105.5
-106.3
-106.0
-100.6
-95.0
-89.3
-83.7
-78.2
-73.4
-70.2
-67.1
-64.0

18.03
17.92
13.46
10.83
9.10
7.87
6.94
6.15
5.25
4.51
3.89
3.36
2.92
2.56
2.29
2.06
1.86

I 1

J-mol'^K' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG

A fH

60.30
60.31
62.43
68.57
75.46
82.09
88.10
93.59
98.64
103.30
107.65
111.76
115.62
119.75
124.57
129.10
133.36

-102.6
-102.6
-104.1
-99.5
-98.4
-99.1
-100.1
-154.6
-155.3
-156.8
-157.5
-156.5
-155.3
-121.7
-120.3
-119.8
-119.0

Boiling T

AV*H
AftH
H2*98~H6

32. 34 kJ
Molar Vol.
9 .351 kJ

kJ
1. 820 J-bar'1
18. 20 cm3

2/17/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

PYRRHOTITE

Fe .875S:

131

80.932

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to combined structural and magnetic transition at 590


K; hexagonal crystals (Ni-As-type) 590 to 1000 K. Reference state for sulfur is
orthorhombic sulfur.
FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

c
CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

UT

J-mol^-K" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

49.88
50.01
56.24
63.56
67.35
65.30
57.42
57.19
58.38

60.70
60.70
76.28
89.57
104.51
114.53
122.64
129.39
135.46

Melting T

0.00
0.31
13.53
22.76
32.47
37.37
40.28
42.17
43.71

60.70
60.39
62.75
66.81
72.04
77.16
82.36
87.22
91.75

AG

Log Kf

-98.9
-98.8
-99.4
-99.5
-99.8
-100.0
-100.3
-99.6
-93.8

17.33
17.21
12.98
10.39
8.69
7.46
6.55
5.78
4.90

A fH
mol"" 1

-97.5
-97.4
-99.0
-99.5
-97.7
-97.2
-97.6
-151.6
-151.9

Boiling T
Av^H0

K
kJ

kJ
Molar
H298"H8

9.21 kJ

Vol. 1.749 J'bar'1


17.49 cm3

1/13/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

132

Formula wt

PYRITE

FeS2 :

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.

119.979

Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

52.90
53.29
72.34
88.10
101.39
112.94
123.21
132.55
141.18

0.00
0.38
16.88
27.64
35.20
40.87
45.38
49.15
52.43

52.90
52.90
55.45
60.45
66.20
72.07
77.83
83.40
88.75

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

-160.1
-160.1
-155.9
-150.3
-144.0
-137.3
-130.2
-120.6
-101.1

28.05
27.87
20.36
15.70
12.54
10.24
8.50
7.00
5.28

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

Melting T

62.17
62.39
69.15
71.95
73.93
75.90
78.10
80.57
83.29

1015i K

-171.5
-171.6
-176.7
-180.4
-183.3
-185.9 ,
-188.2
-296.8
-297.1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

9.63 kJ

2.394 J-bar'1
23.94 cm3

9/30/92

133

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

MARCASITE

PeS2 :

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 700 K.


sulfur.

119.979

Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CO
ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol^-K"1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700

62.43
62.60
69.17
72.44
74.59
77.00

53.90
54.29
73.31
89.13
102.53
114.20

0.00
0.39
16.86
27.68
35.32
41.10

A fG

Log Kf

-158.4
-158.3
-154.3
-148.8
-142.6
-136.0

27.75
27.56
20.15
15.54
12.41
10.14

A H
kJ mol"1

53.90
53.90
56.45
61.45
67.21
73.11

-169.5
-169.5
-174.7
-178.3
-181.2
-183.7

Boiling T

Melting T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
9.74 kJ

2.458 J-bar 1
24.58 cm3

3/6/92^

134

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

HYDROGEN SULFIDE

H2 S:

Ideal gas at p
sulfur.

1 bar, 298.15 to 1800 K.

34.082

Reference state for sulfur La orthorhombic

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

/tlO__UQ
V /fit
^ *lm tin QQ / / A

-(G*-H298 )/T

J-mol'^-K' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T
A^0

34.20
34.21
35.48
37.22
39.05
40.85
42.58
44.21
45.72
47.13
48.41
49.58
50.62
51.55
52.35
53.04
53.60

205.80
206.01
216.01
224.11
231.05
237.21
242.78
247.89
252.63
257.05
261.21
265.13
268.84
272.37
275.72
278.92
281.96

0.00
0.21
8.85
14.35
18.31
21.40
23.94
26.11
27.99
29.67
31.18
32.55
33.80
34.96
36.02
37.00
37.91

A fG

Log Kf

-33.4
-33.5
-37.5
-40.3
-42.5
-44.3
-45.8
-46.0
-41.1
-36.2
-31.3
-26.3
-21.4
-16.4
-11.5
-6.5
-1.6

5.86
5.84
4.89
4.21
3.70
3.31
2.99
2.67
2.15
1.72
1.36
1.06
0.80
0.57
0.37
0.20
0.05

A fH
kJ-mol" 1

205.80
205.80
207.15
209.76
212.74
215.81
218.83
221.78
224.63
227.38
230.03
232.58
235.04
237.41
239.70
241.91
244.06

-20.6
-20.6
-24.7
-27.9
-30.6
-32.9
-34.9
-89.7
-90.1
-90.4
-90.6
-90.7
-90.8
-90.8
-90.8
-90.8
-90.7

kJ

Av*H

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298-H&

Boiling T

9.96 kJ

2478 .97 Jbar'!


cm3

24789 .7

9/30/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

ALABANDITE

MnS:

135

Formula wt

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

87.004

Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

Sf

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

Melting T

49.98
49.99
51.10
52.14
52.83
53.25
53.55
53.84
54.21
54.73
55.44
56.39
57.60
59.10
60.91
63.04
65.51

80.30
80.61
95.13
106.65
116.22
124.40
131.53
137.85
143.55
148.74
153.53
158.00
162.22
166.24
170.11
173.87
177.54

0.00
0.31
12.86
20.62
25.93
29.81
32.76
35.08
36.98
38.56
39.94
41.17
42.30
43.36
44.40
45.43
46.48

Log Kf

-218.7
-218.8
-220.3
-221.2
-221.7
-222.0
-222.1
-220.9
-214.7
-208.3
-201.9
-195.5
-188.9
-182.2
-174.7
-167.0
-159.4

38.32
38.09
28.77
23.10
19.30
16.56
14.50
12.82
11.22
9.89
8.79
7.85
7.05
6.34
5.70
5.13
4.62

J-mol'^K""1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG

A H

80.30
80.30
82.27
86.04
90.29
94.59
98.78
102.77
106.57
110.17
113.59
116.83
119.93
122.88
125.71
128.43
131.06

-213.9
-213.9
-216.2
-217.9
-219.3
-220.6
-221.9
-276.3
-278.7
-278.9
-279.1
-279.3
-281.7
-284.2
-296.9
-297.3
-297.4

Boiling T
Av*H

AftH

kJ
Molar Vol.

H598-H8

kJ

K
kJ
2. 146 J'bar'1
21. 46 cm3

9/30/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

136

Formula wt

MOLYBDENITE

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1200 K.


sulfur.

160.072

Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

63.51
63.63
68.45
71.58
73.77
75.35
76.54
77.44
78.12
78.65
79.04

62.60
62.99
82.01
97.65
110.90
122.40
132.54
141.61
149.81
157.28
164.14

Melting T

0.00
0.39
16.85
27.50
35.04
40.69
45.10
48.65
51.56
54.00
56.07

1_ T

62.60
62.60
65.16
70.14
75.86
81.70
87.44
92.96
98.24
103.28
108.07

A 6

Log Kf

-262.8
-262.7
-259.5
-254.7
-249.4
-243.7
-237.7
-229. 5
-211.3
-193.2
-175.3

46.04
45.75
33.88
26.61
21.71
18.18
15.52
13.32
11.03
9.17
7.63

A fH

-271.8
-271.8
-276.8
-280.2
-282.7
-284.6
-286.2
-393.7
-392.5
-391.3
-390.1

mol'1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

8.82 kJ

3.202 J'bar'1
32.02 cm3

9/30/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

MILLERITE

NiS:

137

90.756

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 623 K; hexagonal crystals 623 to melting point 1066 K.
Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(H*-H298 >/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

AfH
1. T

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100

Melting T

47.11
47.24
50.79
53.68
56.27
59.45
62.55
65.65
68.74
71.13

52.97
53.26
67.36
79.04
89.04
102.68
110.79
118.37
125.44
159.58

1066 K

0.00
0.29
12.55
20.42
26.22
34.91
38.18
41.05
43.68
72.73

52.97
52.97
54.81
58.62
62.82
67.77
72.61
77.32
81.76
86.85

A6

Log Kf

-88.3
-88.3
-87.3
-85.6
-83.6
-81.7
-80.3
-77.0
-69.2
-62.5

15.47
15.38
11.40
8.94
7.27
6.10
5.24
4.47
3.61
2.97

mol"1

-91.0
-91.0
-93.4
-95.1
-96.4
-94.4
-94.6
-147.6
-145.9
-114.7

Boiling

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H98~H8

8.47 kJ

1.689 J-bar'1
16.89 cm3

9/30/92

138

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

HEAZLEWOODITE

240.202

Ni3S2 : Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 834 K; cubic crystals 834 K to incongruent melting point
1064 K; liquid 1064 to 1400 K. Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cp

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T
_

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

Melting T

118.24
118.45
129.01
136.05
141.59
148.35
158.39
189.15
191.81
189.12
189.12
189 . 12
189.12

133.20
133.93
169.52
199.12
224.42
246.72
267.14
355.52
375.52
411.84
428.28
443.42
457.44

1064 K

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

k_

,-1 _-l

0.00
0.73
31.54
51.79
66.29
77.51
86.95
159.38
162.41
182.56
183.11
183.57
183.97

133.20
133.20
137.98
147.34
158.12
169.22
180.20
196.14
213.11
229.28
245.17
259.85
273.47

A fG

Log Kf

-210.2
-210.1
-207.8
-204.1
-199.7
-194.8
-191.1
-187.1
-177.3
-168.7
-161.7
-155.1
-148.9

36.82
36.59
27.14
21.32
17.38
14.53
12.48
10.86
9.26
8.01
7.03
6.23
5.56

A H

-216.3
-216.3
-221.3
-224.7
-227.8
-230.1
-230.5
-278.4
-272.8
-247.9
-242.7
-237.9
-233.3

.- 1

Boiling T

K
kJ

A*.**'

19 .66 kJ

Molar Vol.
H2*98~H8

21.50 kJ

4. 095 J'bar'1
40. 95 cm3

9/30/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

GALENA

PbS:

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 900 K.

134

239.26

Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

J-mol'^K" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

Melting T

49.49
49.52
51.16
52.80
54.44
56.08
57.72
59.36

91.70
92.01
106.48
118.07
127.84
136.36
143.95
150.84

0.00
0.31
12.81
20.65
26.14
30.30
33.63
36.40

1400 K

A fG

Log Kf

-96.8
-96.8
-96.1
-94.9
-93.3
-90.8
-88.1
-84.3

16.95
16.85
12.55
9.91
8.12
6.77
5.75
4.90

1. T

91.70
91.70
93.66
97.42
101.70
106.05
110.32
114.45

-98.3
-98.3
-100.6
-102 . 1
-103.3
-109.0
-109.5
-162.9

Boiling

K
kJ

H (fusion)

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298~H8

11.51 kJ

3.149 J'bar'f
31.49 cm*

9/30/9:

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

140

Formula wt

STIBNITE

Sb2S3 :

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 900 K.


sulfur.

339.698

Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

0O
ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

J-mol'^K"1 298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

Melting T

119.75
119.81
123.38
126.46
128.94
130.92
132.51
133.80

182.00
182.74
217.70
245.58
268.86
288.89
306.48
322.17

829 K

0.00
0.74
30.96
49.76
62.76
72.36
79.78
85.72

A 6

Log Kf

-149.8
-149.8
-149.0
-146.3
-142.7
-138.6
-134.1
-126.2

26.25
26.09
19.46
15.28
12.42
10.34
8.76
7.33

A fH
kJ mol"1

182.00
182.00
186.74
195.82
206.10
216.53
226.70
236.45

-151.4
-151.4
-158.1
-162.7
-166.0
-168.6
-170.8
-332.2

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H8

kJ

7.341 J-bar'
73.41 cm3

10/1/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

HERZENBERGITE

SnS:

141

150.776

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 875 K; cubic crystals 875 to melting point 1153 K.
Liquid 1153 to 1300 K. Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

1-1--1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

Melting T

49.25
49.32
50.87
52.02
54.51
58.40
63.50
54.04
57.07
60.11
75.61
75.61

77.00
77.30
91.76
103.22
112.91
121.50
129.71
137.47
143.32
148.90
181.98
188.03

1153 K

0.00
0.30
12.81
20.52
25.96
30.30
34.12
37.81
39.59
41.32
69.64
70.10

A G

Log K

-104.6
-104.6
-103.9
-102.5
-99.3
-96.0
-92.7
-88.1
-78.9
-69.7
-62.0
-55.9

18.33
18.22
13.57
10.70
8.65
7.16
6.05
5.11
4.12
3.31
2.70
2.25

A H
V TfmrO ""1

77.00
77.00
78.95
82.70
86.95
91.20
95.59
99.66
103.73
107.58
112.34
117.93

-106.5
-106.5
-108.9
-110.6
-119.0
-119.6
-119.5
-171.8
-170.9
-169.7
-136.3
-133.5

Boiling T

kJ
31 .59 kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

kJ

2 .901 J'bar'1
29 . 01 cm3

10/1/92

142

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

BERNDTITE

SnS2 :

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.


sulfur.

182.842

Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

_1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

70.12
70.17
72.05
73.52
75.19
77.13
79.33
81.74
84.33

87.50
87.93
108.41
124.64
138.19
149.92
160.36
169.84
178.59

Melting T

0.00
0.43
18.13
29.06
36.60
42.25
46.75
50.50
53.75

-(Gf-H$ 98 )/T

-1

1. T

87.50
87.50
90.28
95.58
101.59
107.67
113.61
119.34
124.84

A fG

Log Kf

-141.5
-141.5
-138.4
-134.0
-127.5
-120.6
-113.5
-104.0
-84.7

24.79
24.63
18.08
14.00
11.10
9.00
7.41
6.04
4.42

AfH

-149.8
-149.8
-154.7
-158.2
-168.1
-170.0
-171.4
-278.6
-276.9

mol"1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H2*98~H8

kJ

4.096 J-bar'1
40.96 cm3

10/1/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

TUNGSTENITE

WS2 :

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1500 K.


sulfur.

143

247.982

Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

-(GT-H| 98 )/T

A fH

J-mol'^K" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500

Melting T

63.83
63.99
69.67
72.41
74.01
75.09
75.90
76.57
77.16
77.71
78.24
78.76
79.29
79.83

67.80
68.20
87.50
103.37
116.72
128.22
138.30
147.28
155.38
162.76
169.54
175.82
181.68
187.17

0.00
0.39
17.10
27.92
35.48
41.06
45.37
48.80
51.61
53.95
55.96
57.69
59.21
60.57

1. T

67.80
67.80
70.39
75.45
81.25
87.15
92.93
98.48
103.77
108.80
113.58
118.13
122.47
126.60

A fG

Log Kf

-233.0
-232.9
-229.8
-225.2
-220.0
-214.5
-208.8
-200.7
-182.7
-164.9
-147.1
-129.5
-111.9
-94.5

40.81
40.55
30.00
23.53
19.16
16.01
13.63
11.65
9.54
7.83
6.40
5.20
4.18
3.29

mol' 1

-241.6
-241.6
-246.5
-249.8
-252.2
-254.1
-255.6
-363.1
-361.9
-360.6
-359.4
-358.2
-357.0
-355.8

Boiling T
A^0

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

11.01 kJ

3.207 J
32.07 cor

10/1/92

144

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

SPHALERITE

ZnS:

cubic crystals 298.15 K to 1300 K.

97*456

Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic sulfur,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

Sf

(HT-H2 98 )/T
_1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

Melting T

45.76
45.82
48.30
49.93
51.12
52.04
52.79
53.42
53.96
54.43
54.85
55.23

58.70
58.98
72.53
83.50
92.71
100.66
107.66
113.92
119.57
124.74
129.49
133.90

0.00
0.28
12.00
19.43
24.62
28.47
31.47
33.87
35.85
37.52
38.95
40.19

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

1_T

58.70
58.70
60.53
64.06
68.09
72.19
76.19
80.04
83.72
87.22
90.54
93.71

AfG

Log Kf

-199.6
-199.6
-198.0
-195.6
-193.0
-190.1
-186.0
-180.7
-170.4
-160.2
-148.1
-128.2

34.97
34.75
25.85
20.44
16.80
14.18
12.14
10.49
8.90
7.61
6.45
5.15

A fH

-204.1
-204.1
-206.6
-208.3
-209.6
-218.0
-219.1
-273.2
-272.8
-272.4
-387.1
-385.6

mol'1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
8.82 kJ

2.383 J'bar'1
23.83 cm3

10/1/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

WURTZITE

ZnS:

145

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1300 K,


sulfur.

97.456

Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

8}

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-(Ofr.HJ 9,)/l

Melting T

45.89
45.96
48.72
50.13
51.09
51.86
52.55
53.21
53.86
54.50
55.15
55.80

58.80
59.08
72.74
83.77
93.00
100.94
107.91
114.13
119.77
124.94
129.71
134.15

0.00
0.28
12.09
19.57
24.75
28.57
31.52
33.90
35.86
37.52
38.97
40.24

Log Kf

-199.4
-199.3
-197.7
-195.4
-192.8
-189.8
-185.8
-180.6
-170.3
-160.1
-148.0
-128.2

34.93
34.71
25.82
20.41
16.78
14.17
12.13
10.48
8.90
7.60
6.44
5.15

kJ mol"1

J-mol'^K' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

A 6

A fH

58.80
58.80
60.64
64.20
68.25
72.37
76.38
80.24
83.91
87.41
90.74
93.91

-203.8
-203.8
-206.2
-207.9
-209.2
-217.7
-218.8
-272.9
-272.5
-272.1
-386.8
-385.2

Boiling T
A^0

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
8.85 kJ

2.385 J-bar'1
23.85 cm3

10/1/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

146

Formula wt

BERTHIERITE

FeSb2 S4 :

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 836 K.


sulfur.

427.611

Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

Sf

(Hf-H$ 98 )/T

-(GT-H$ 98 )/T

1-1. K' 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

175.23
175.60
186.17
189.05
190.44
191.92
193.91
196.48

245.00
246.09
298.40
340.31
374.90
404.37
430.12
453.10

Melting T

0.00
1.08
46.33
74.64
93.83
107.73
118.37
126.91

A fG

Log K

-255.8
-255.8
-255.4
-252.8
-249.1
-244.9
-240.2
-230.9

44.81
44.54
33.36
26.40
21.69
18.27
15.68
13.40

A fH
kJ mol" 1

245.00
245.00
252.06
265.67
281.07
296.63
311.74
326.20

-256.2
-256.2
-264.1
-269.1
-272.9
-276.0
-279.0
-494.4

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
kJ

9.222 J'bar'1
92.22 cm3

2/17/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CHALCOSTIBITE

CuSbS2 :

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 tO 826 K.


sulfur.

147

249.428

Reference state for sulfur is orthorhombic

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol"1 ^' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

Melting T

100.15
100.22
104.26
108.30
112.34
116.38
120.42
124.46

149.20
149.82
179.20
202.90
223.01
240.63
256.43
270.85

826 K

0.00
0.62
26.02
42.07
53.45
62.15
69.18
75.10

A6

Log Kf

-132.7
-132.7
-133.3
-132.6
-131.5
-130.3
-129.0
-125.5

23.25
23.11
17.40
13.85
11.45
9.72
8.42
7.29

A H
kJ

149.20
149.20
153.18
160.83
169.56
178.48
187.25
195.75

-130.8
-130.8
-134.8
-137.2
-138.7
-139.3
-139.5
-245.5

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H2*98~H6

kJ

5.006 J*bar'!
50.06 cm3

2/17/93

148

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

ACANTHITE (ARGENTITE)

Ag2S:

247.802

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 451.3 K; cubic crystals (argentite) 451.3 to 865 K.


y phase 865 to 1000 K. Reference state for sulfur is ideal S2 gas at p = 1 bar.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

CO
ST

<H*-H298 )/T

-<Ofr.HS98 )/T

J-mol'^K'1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

75.31
75.39
80.47
87.26
86.03
84.80
84.69
80.38
80.57

142.89
143.35
165.67
193.79
209.59
222.75
234.05
244.84
253.28

0.00
0.46
19.78
41.08
48.67
53.91
57.75
61.53
63.38

A fG

Log Kf

-79.5
-79.4
-73.9
-69.2
-65.3
-61.6
-58.1
-54.7
-51.5

13.93
13.83
9.65
7.23
5.68
4.60
3.79
3.17
2.69

A fH
kJ- mol" 1

142.89
142.89
145.89
152.71
160.92
168.84
176.30
183.31
189.90

-96.3
-96.3
-95.3
-89.6
-88.1
-86.7
-85.7
-84.1
-83.8

Boiling T

Melting T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H2*98~H8

17.132 kJ
A -8.355E+01

B* 3.273E-02

3.419 J-bar'1
34.19 cm3

O -5.14E+05
9/24/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

REALGAR

AsS:

149

106.988

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to melting point 580 K; liquid 580 to 800 K.


Reference state for sulfur is ideal 82 gas at p = 1 bar.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

Melting T

CP
47.02
47.08
49.32
51.18
67.12
71.48
77.50

eo
om

63.50
63.80
77.68
88.88
110.35
121.00
130.90

/uo_uo
{iim **298 * /*!*

_//"*o_uo
\ /P
\^*T 298''

0.00
0.29
12.29
19.88
36.84
41.46
45.57

63.50
63.51
65.39
69.00
73.51
79.54
85.33

A H

A G

Log Kf

-95.2
-95.2
-94.5
-93.8
-86.0
-83.6
-80.7

-69.5
-69.3
-60.8
-52.4
-44.5
-37.7
-31.4

12.17
12.07
7.94
5.48
3.87
2.82
2.05

Boiling T

580 K

K
kJ

6.668 kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H5

kJ

-84.07

B= 0.06734

2.980 J-bar1
29.80 cm3

C -4.98E+05
3/25/9:!

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

150

Formula wt

GREENOCKITE

CdS:

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1100 K.


bar.

144.477

Reference state for sulfur is ideal S2 gas at p = 1

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

i(Hf-H2 98 ,/T
.-!_-!

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100

47.30
47.36
49.46
50.70
51.68
52.55
53.37
54.16
54.93
55.67

72.18
72.47
86.42
97.60
106.93
114.96
122.03
128.37
134.11
139.38

0.00
0.29
12.35
19.91
25.12
28.98
31.98
34.40
36.41
38.13

1r T

72.18
72.18
74.07
77.69
81.81
85.99
90.06
93.97
97.70
101.25

A6

Log Kf

-186.0
-185.8
-176.5
-167.4
-158.2
-148.2
-138.3
-128.4
-118.5
-102.9

32.58
32.35
23.05
17.48
13.78
11.06
9.03
7.45
6.19
4.89

AfH

-<GT-H2 98)/T

mol"1

-213.9
-213.9
-213.4
-212.8
-218.6
-218.1
-217.6
-217.1
-216.5
-314.8

Melting T

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H2*98~H5

8.81 kJ
-2.177E+02

B= 9.880E-02

2.993 J-bar'1
29.93 cm3
C= 2.109E+05
9/24/92

THERMOD YNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CATTIERITE

CoS2 :

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.


1 bar.

151

123.065

Reference state for sulfur is ideal S2 gas at p -

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H 98 )/T

-<GT-H298 )/1

Jmol"~*K~* -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

68.26
68.39
74.28
78.63
82.38
85.85
89.16
92.38
95.55

74.80
75.22
95.76
112.82
127.50
140.46
152.14
162.83
172.72

0.00
0.42
18.20
29.87
38.31
44.86
50.19
54.70
58.63

A fG

Log Kf

-224.8
-224.5
-206.3
-188.5
-171.0
-153.8
-136.8
-120.0
-103.5

39.38
39.08
26.94
19.69
14.89
11.48
8.93
6.97
5.41

A fH
. . kJT mol" 1

74.80
74.80
77.56
82.96
89.18
95.60
101.95
108.13
114.10

Melting T

-279.5
-279.5
-278.2
-276.8
-275.1
-273.4
-271.9
-269.8
-267.7

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H598~H8

12.30 kJ
A -2.710E+02

B 1.682E-01

2.552 J-bar'1
25.52 cm3

O -3.57E+05
3/26/92

152

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

COVELLITE

CuS:

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 800 K.


1 bar.

95.612

Reference state for sulfur is ideal 82 gas at p

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cP

sf

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2* 98 )/T

A 6

Log Kf

-95.1
-95.0
-87.1
-79.4
-71.9
-64.6
-57.5

16.66
16.53
11.37
8.30
6.26
4.82
3.75

A fH
kJ-mol" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

Melting T

47.53
47.59
50.29
52.62
54.82
56.94
59.03

67.40
67.69
81.77
93.24
103.03
111.64
119.38

0.00
0.29
12.47
20.27
25.84
30.14
33.62

67.40
67.40
69.30
72.98
77.19
81.51
85.77

-118.9
-118.9
-118.1
-117.3
-116.3
-115.2
-113.9

Boiling T

7801 K

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol
H298"H5

9.45 kJ

A -1.148E+02

B 7.208E-02

2.042 J-bar'1
20.42 cm3

O -1.60E+05
3/26/92

153

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CHALCOCITE

Cu2 8:

159.158

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 376 K; hexagonal crystals 376 to 710 K; cubic crystals
710 to melting point 1403 K. Reference state for sulfur is ideal S2 gas at p = 1 bar.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-HJ98 )/T

-(OJ-HJ98 )/1

-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

Melting T

76.84
77.01
98.83
95.31
92.30
89.79
82.76
82.50
85.02
85.02
85.02
85.02
85.02

116.20
116.67
151.07
172.84
189.93
203.97
216.94
226.66
235.65
243.77
251.17
257.95
264.23

0.00
0.47
31.14
44.33
52.56
58.06
62.85
65.04
67.02
68.68
70.03
71.71
72.15

1> T

116.20
116.20
119.93
128.51
137.37
145.91
154.09
161.62
168.63
175.09
181.14
186.24
192.08

AfG

Log Kf

-129.1
-129.0
-123.0
-118.5
-114.5
-110.8
-107.6
-104.5
-101.5
-98.6
-95.7
-92.2
-89.2

22.61
22.45
16.06
12.38
9.97
8.27
7.02
6.06
5.30
4.68
4.17
3.71
3.33

A fH

-148.2
-148.2
-142.5
-139.7
-137.3
-135.3
-132.9
-132.1
-131.1
-130.3
-129.7
-128.7
-155.6

mol" 1

Boiling T

1403 K

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H8

15.80 kJ
A -1.304E+02

B- 2.957E-02

2.748 J'bar'1
27.48 cm3

0 -6.73E+05
01/13/9]

154

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

CHALCOPYRITE

CuFeS2 :

183.525

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 820 K; tetragonal crystals 820 to 930 K; cubic


crystals 930 to 1200 K. Reference state for sulfur is ideal S2 gas at p = 1 bar,
Above 820 K, phase is called ISS (intermediate solid solution).
FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cp

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/ T

Log Kf

-274.8
-274.5
-258.4
-242.8
-227.6
-212.7
-198.2
-185.0
-173.0
-161.5
-150.6

48.14
47.79
33.74
25.37
19.81
15.87
12.94
10.74
9.04
7.67
6.55

kJ-mol"1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

A fG

A fH

95.80
96.24
106.26
109.15
114.53
123.84
136.83
203.75
172.49
172.49
172.49

124.90
125.49
155.01
179.02
199.34
217.64
234.99
264.70
285.00
301.44
316.45

0.00
0.59
26.15
42.45
53.97
63.24
71.59
91.48
101.42
107.88
113.27

124.90
124.90
128.86
136.57
145.38
154.41
163.40
173.22
183.58
193.56
203.18

Melting T

-323.5
-323.5
-321.7
-319.8
-317.9
-315.6
-312.6
-298.0
-290.2
-285.3
-279.8

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H8

18.34 kJ
A= -2.9995E+02

1.2712E-01

4.392 J'bar'1
43.92 cm3

O -1.19E+06
3/26/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

BORNITE

Cu5FeS4 :

155

501.841

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 470 K; cubic crystals 470 to 535 K; cubic


crystals 535 to 1200 K. Reference state for sulfur is ideal $2 gas at p 1 bar.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

/tlO tjO
\ Iff
\tlrn **298 ' 1

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

_1 _1
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

242.90
243.20
260.60
369.45
327.89
323.50
325.20
327.30
332.90
340.00
348.30

398.50
400.00
472.40
549.41
615.63
665.90
709.20
747.53
782.29
814.34
844.27

0.00
1.50
64.09
121.22
161.33
184.73
202.19
215.89
227.29
237.21
246.12

1. T

398.50
398.50
408.31
428.19
454.30
481.17
507.01
531.64
555.00
577.13
598.15

A G

Log K

-554.1
-553.6
-529.1
-506.0
-485.9
-467.7
-450.6
-434.4
-419.1
-404.3
-390.1

97.07
96.39
69.09
52.86
42.30
34.90
29.42
25.21
21.89
19.20
16.98

A H

-628.8
-628.7
-625.3
-612.9
-600.0
-591.4
-583.4
-576.1
-569.5
-563.5
-556.7

mol" 1

Boiling T

Melting T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

53.01 kJ
-5.714B-t-02

B- 1.542E-01

9.873 J-bar'1
98.73 cm3

C= -2.625B+06
3/26/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

156

TROILITE

FeS:

Formula wt

87.913

Hexagonal crystals (NiAs structure) 298.15 to a complex transition at 411 K and a Neel
temperature at 590 K; paramagnetic 590 to melting point at 1468 K; liquid 1468 to 1800
K. Reference state for sulfur is ideal 82 gas at p = 1 bar.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

o
ST

/ Hf-H5 98 )/T
(

-<G*-H298 >/1J

Melting T

50.49
50.64
70.02
72.06
67.33
58.13
57.73
58.65
60.64
62.00
62.99
63.99
64.99
71.13
71.13
71.13
71.13

60.30
60.62
76.87
102.86
116.98
126.32
134.00
140.86
147.13
152.82
158.17
163.32
168.22
194.95
199.51
203.82
207.88

0.00
0.31
14.44
34.29
41.52
44.23
45.90
47.27
48.49
49.52
50.52
51.56
52.60
75.20
74.94
74.72
74.52

Log Kf

-142.8
-142.6
-134.7
-128.1
-122.3
-116.8
-111.4
-106.0
-100.6
-95.0
-89.3
-83.7
-78.2
-73.4
-70.2
-67.1
-64.0

25.01
24.83
17.59
13.39
10.65
8.71
7.27
6.15
5.25
4.51
3.89
3.36
2.92
2.56
2.29
2.06
1.86

-1

J mol^-lT1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A 6

A fH

60.30
60.31
62.43
68.57
75.46
82.09
88.10
93.59
98.64
103.30
107.65
111.76
115.62
119.75
124.57
129.10
133.36

-166.9
-166.9
-165.5
-158.7
-155.8
-154.9
-154.5
-154.6
-155.3
-156.8
-157.5
-156.5
-155.3
-121.7
-120.3
-119.8
-119.0

Boiling T

1468 K

kJ

Av*H
A&.H 0

32. 34 kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

18.20

9 .351 kJ

A- -1.488E+02

1.820

B* 4.910E-02

J-bar'1
cm3

O -8.05E+05
2/17/93

157

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

PYRRHOTITE

Fe .875S:

80.932

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to combined structural and magnetic transition at 590


K; hexagonal crystal (NiAs-type) 590 to 1000 K. Reference state for sulfur is
ideal S2 gas at p 1 bar.
FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cp

ST

/IlO_tlO
\ /IP
(HT-H298//
T

_/f O_tlQ

\ /IP
-(Gip-HJgsJ/T

J-mol'^-K"1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

49.88
50.01
56.24
63.56
67.35
65.30
57.42
57.19
58.38

60.70
60.70
76.28
89.57
104.51
114.53
122.64
129.39
135.46

0.00

0.31
13.53
22.76
32.47
37.37
40.28
42.17
43.71

A fG

Log Kf

-138.8
-138.5
-131.1
-124.0
-117.5
-111.2
-105.4
-99.6
-93.8

24.31
24.12
17.12
12.95
10.23
8.30
6.88
5.78
4.90

A HO
AfH

i, T mol"1

60.70
60.39
62.75
66.81
72.04
77.16
82.36
87.22
91.75

-161.8
-161.7
-160.4
-158.6
-155.0
-153.0
-151.9
-151.6
-151.9

Boiling T

Melting T

kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H8

9.21 kJ
A- -1.513E+02

B- 5.811E-02

1.749 J-bar'1
17.49 cm3

0 -4.30E+05
01/13/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

158

Formula wt

PYRITB

FeS2 :

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.


1 bar.

119.979

Reference state for sulfur is ideal S2 gas at p

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

fo
1ft

o
ST

/IH*-HJ 98) /T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

A fG

Log Kf

-239.8
-239.4
-219.3
-199.3
-179.5
-159.8
-140.2
-120.6
-101.1

42.01
41.69
28.64
20.82
15.63
11.93
9.15
7.00
5.28

A H
kJ mol'1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

Melting T

62.17
62.39
69.15
71.95
73.93
75.90
78.10
80.57
83.29

52.90
53.29
72.34
88.10
101.39
112.94
123.21
132.55
141.18

0.00
0.38
16.88
27.64
35.20
40.87
45.38
49.15
52.43

52.90
52.90
55.45
60.45
66.20
72.07
77.83
83.40
88.75

10151 K

-300.1
-300.1
-299.5
-298.7
-298.0
-297.4
-297.0
-296.8
-297.1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H8

9.63 kJ
A= -2.967E+02

B= 1.958E-01

2.394 J-bar"1
23.94 cm3

C= -1.36E-05
9/25/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

MARCASITE

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 700 K.


p 1 bar.

159

119.97$

Reference state for sulfur is ideal 82 gas a'

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-H298 ,/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

.-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700

62.43
62.60
69.17
72.44
74.59
77.00

53.90
54.29
73.31
89.13
102.53
114.20

0.00
0.39
16.86
27.68
35.32
41.10

1. T

53.90
53.90
56.45
61.45
67.21
73.11

AG

Log Kf

-238.1
-237.7
-217.7
-197.8
-178.1
-158.5

41.71
41.39
28.42
20.66
15.50
11.83

A fH

-298.1
-298.1
-297.4
-296.6
-295.9
-295.2

mol'1

Boiling T

Melting T
kJ

Molar Vol
9.74 kJ
A- -2.952E+02

B= 1.955E-01

2.458 J'bar'1
24.58 cm3

O -1.08E-f05

9/25/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

160

Formula wt

HYDROGEN SULFIDE

Ideal gas at p 1 bar, 298.15 to 1800 K.


at p * 1 bar.

34.082

Reference state for sulfur L0 ideal S2 gas

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

**

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

J-mol"1 -^1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

34.20
34.21
35.48
37.22
39.05
40.85
42.58
44.21
45.72
47.13
48.41
49.58
50.62
51.55
52.35
53.04
53.60

205.80
206.01
216.01
224.11
231.05
237.21
242.78
247.89
252.63
257.05
261.21
265.13
268.84
272.37
275.72
278.92
281.96

Melting T

0.00
0.21
8.85
14.35
18.31
21.40
23.94
26.11
27.99
29.67
31.18
32.55
33.80
34.96
36.02
37.00
37.91

A G

IrT

205.80
205.80
207.15
209.76
212.74
215.81
218.83
221.78
224.63
227.38
230.03
232.58
235.04
237.41
239.70
241.91
244.06

mol"1

-73.3
-73.2
-69.1
-64.8
-60.3
-55.6
-50.8
-46.0
-41.1
-36.2
-31.3
-26.3
-21.4
-16.4
-11.5
-6.5
-1.6

-84.9
-84.9
-86.0
-87.0
-87.9
-88.7
-89.2
-89.7
-90.1
-90.4
-90.6
-90.7
-90.8
-90.8
-90.8
-90.8
-90.7

12.84
12.75
9.03
6.77
5.25
4.15
3.32
2.67
2.15
1.72
1.36
1.06
0.80
0.57
0.37
0.20
0.05
K

Boiling T

Log Kf

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
H298"H8

9.96

kJ

A -9.067E+01

B= 4.942E-02

2478.97
24789.7

Jbar'1
cm3

O 2.447E+05
3/26/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ALABANDITE

MnS:

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.


bar.

87.004

Reference state for sulfur is ideal S2 gas at p

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T
1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

49.98
49.99
51.10
52.14
52.83
53.25
53.55
53.84
54.21
54.73
55.44
56.39
57.60
59.10
60.91
63.04
65.51

80.30
80.61
95.13
106.65
116.22
124.40
131.53
137.85
143.55
148.74
153.53
158.00
162.22
166.24
170.11
173.87
177.54

0.00
0.31
12.86
20.62
25.93
29.81
32.76
35.08
36.98
38.56
39.94
41.17
42.30
43.36
44.40
45.43
46.48

-(Gf-H| 98 )/T

A G

A fH
kJ*mol -1

_1

80.30
80.30
82.27
86.04
90.29
94.59
98.78
102.77
106.57
110.17
113.59
116.83
119.93
122.88
125.71
128.43
131.06

-258.6
-258.5
-252.0
-245.7
-239.4
-231.3
-227.1
-220.9
-214.7
-208.3
-201.9
-195.5
-188.9
-182.2
-174.7
-167.0
-159.4

-278.2
-278.2
-277.5
-277.0
-276.6
-276.4
-276.3
-276.3
-278.7
-278.9
-279.1
-279.3
-281.7
-284.2
-296.9
-297.3
-297.4

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
HJ98-H8

45.30
45.00
32.91
25.66
20.84
17.41
14.83
12.82
11.22
9.89
8.79
7.85
7.05
6.34
5.70
5.13
4.62

Boiling T

ApH
Afo.H0

Log Kf

kJ

A- -2 . 807E+02

B* 6.621E-02

2.146
21.46

J*bar*
cm3

0 2. 459E+05
3/26/92

162

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MOLYBDENITE

MoS2 :

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1200 K.


p = 1 bar.

160.072

Reference state for sulfur is ideal S

gas at

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

Sf

(Hf-H2 98 )/T
T- ~l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

Melting T

63.51
63.63
68.45
71.58
73.77
75.35
76.54
77.44
78.12
78.65
79.04

62.60
62.99
82.01
97.65
110.90
122.40
132.54
141.61
149.81
157.28
164.14

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

l_r 1

0.00
0.39
16.85
27.50
35.04
40.69
45.10
48.65
51.56
54.00
56.07

1, T.._1

62.60
62.60
65.16
70.14
75.86
81.70
87.44
92.96
98.24
103.28
108.07

A fG

Log K

-342.5
-342.1
-322.8
-303.8
-284.9
-266.3
-247.8
-229.5
-211.3
-193.2
-175.3

60.00
59.57
42.16
31.73
24.80
19.87
16.18
13.32
11.04
9.17
7.63

A fH

-400.4
-400.4
-399.6
-398.5
-397.4
-396.2
-395.0
-393.7
-392.5
-391.3
-390.1

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
8.818 kJ
A= -3.933E+02

B 1.822E-01

3.202
32.02

J-bar'1
cm3

C -3.21E+05

3/26/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

MILLERITE

NiS:

163

90.756

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 623 K; hexagonal crystals 623 to melting point


at 1066 K. Reference state for sulfur is ideal $2 gas at p * 1 bar.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

(HT-H298 )/T
__1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100

Melting T

47.11
47.24
50.79
53.68
56.27
59.45
62.55
65.65
68.74
71.13

52.97
53.26
67.36
79.04
89.04
102.68
110.79
118.37
125.44
159.58

0.00
0.29
12.55
20.42
26.22
34.91
38.18
41.05
43.68
72.73

-(GT-H298 )/T

AfG

Log Kf

-128.2
-128.0
-119.0
-110.1
-101.3
-93.0
-85.4
-77.0
-69.2
-62.5

22.45
22.29
15.53
11.50
8.82
6.94
5.57
4.47
3.61
2.97

A fH

-1

kJ ,__i 1

52.97
52.97
54.81
58.62
62.82
67.77
72.61
77.32
81.76
86.85

-155.3
-155.3
-154.8
-154.2
-153.8
-150.2
-149.0
-147.6
-145.9
-114.7

Boiling T

1066 K

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H8

53.01 kJ
A* -1.434E+02

7.351E-02

1.689 J-bar'1
16.89 cm3

O -6.29B+05

4/1/92^

164

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

HEAZLEWOODITE

Ni3S2 :

240.202

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 834 K; cubic crystals 834 K to incongruent melting


point 1064 K; liquid 1064 to 1400 K. Reference state for sulfur is ideal S2 gas at
p = 1 bar.
FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

**

<H*-H298) /T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fG

Log Kf

-289.9
-289.5
-271.2
-253.1
-235.2
-217.3
-201.1
-187.1
-177.3
-168.7
-161.7
-155.1
-148.9

50.78
50.41
35.41
26.44
20.47
16.22
13.13
10.86
9.26
8.01
7.04
6.23
5.56

A fH
mol' 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

Melting T

118.24
118.45
129.01
136.05
141.59
148.35
158.39
189.15
191.81
189.12
189.12
189.12
189.12

133.20
133.93
169.52
199.12
224.42
246.72
267.14
355.52
375.52
411.84
428.28
443.42
457.44

0.00
0.73
31.54
51.79
66.29
77.51
86.95
159.38
162.41
182.56
183.11
183.57
183.97

133.20
133.20
137.98
147.34
158.12
169.22
180.20
196.14
213.11
229.28
245.17
259.85
273.47

1064 K

-344.9
-344.9
-344.0
-343.0
-342.5
-341.7
-339.3
-278.4
-272.8
-247.9
-242.7
-237.9
-233.3

Boiling T

kJ
19.66 kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

21.501 kJ
-2.815E+02

B 1.016E-01

4.095 J'bar'1
40.95 cm3

O -3.71B+06
4/1/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

GALENA

PbS:

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 900 K.


bar.

165

239.266

Reference state for sulfur is ideal S2 gas at p = 1

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

i\ **fp""**l*S Qfl / / *
1 * IDOl

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

Melting T

49.49
49.52
51.16
52.80
54.44
56.08
57.72
59.36

91.70
92.01
106.48
118.07
127.84
136.36
143.95
150.84

*K

0.00
0.31
12.81
20.65
26.14
30.30
33.63
36.40

-(GT-H2 98 )/1

A fG

Log K

-136.6
-136.4
-127.8
-119.4
-111.0
-102.0
-93.1
-84.3

23.93
23.76
16.69
12.47
9.67
7.61
6.08
4.90

A fH
kJ mol" 1

91.70
91.70
93.66
97.42
101.70
106.05
110.32
114.45

-162.6
-162.6
-161.9
-161.3
-160.6
-164.8
-163.9
-162.9

Boiling

1400 K

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

A* -1.640E+02

B- 8.830E-02

3.149 J-bar'1
31.49 cm3

0 9.946E+04

9/25/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

166

Formula wt

STIBNITE

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 900 K.


at p * 1 bar.

339.698

Reference state for sulfur is ideal 82 gas

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

CP

Temp.

CO
ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

119.75
119.81
123.38
126.46
128.94
130.92
132.51
133.80

Melting T

182.00
182.74
217.70
245.58
268.86
288.89
306.48
322.17

0.00
0.74
30.96
49.76
62.76
72.36
79.78
85.72

Log Kf

-269.4
-269.8
-244.1
-219.8
-195.9
-172.4
-149.2
-126.2

47.19
46.82
31.88
22.96
17.06
12.87
9.74
7.33

kJ mol' 1

J-mol" 1 -*"1 -

A 6

A fH

182.00
182.00
186.74
195.82
206.10
216.53
226.70
236.45

-344.3
-344.3
-342.2
-340.1
-338.0
-335.9
-334.0
-332.2

Boiling T

829 K

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol
H2*98~H6

kJ

A = -3.338E+02

B - 2.315E-01

7.341 J-bar'1
73.41 cm3

C - -4.19E+05
4/1/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

HERZENBERGITE

SnS:

167

150.776

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 875 R; cubic crystals 875 to melting point 1153 K.
Liquid 1153 to 1300 R. Reference state for sulfur is ideal S2 gas at p 1 bar.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

o
ST

Melting T

/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH

j mol" 1 ^ -1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

/
I

49.25
49.32
50.89
52.03
54.52
58.41
63.50
54.04
57.07
60.11
75.61
75.61

77.00
77.30
91.76
103.22
112.91
121.50
129.71
137.47
143.32
148.90
181.98
188.03

0.00
0.30
12.81
20.52
25.96
30.30
34.12
37.81
39.59
41.32
69.64
70.10

1-T-

77.00
77.00
78.96
82.70
86.95
91.20
95.59
99.66
103.73
107.58
112.34
117.93

-170.8
-170.8
-170.2
-169.8
-176.4
-175.4
-173.9
-171.8
-170.9
-169.7
-136.3
-133.5

AfG

Log Rf

-144.5
-144.3
-135.6
-127.0
-117.1
-107.3
-97.7
-88.1
-78.9
-69.7
-62.0
-55.9

25.31
25.13
17.71
13.26
10.19
8.00

1-1

Boiling T

1153 R

H298~H5

kJ

A* -1.696E+02

B* 8. 9 4 IE-02

5.11
4.12
3.31
2.70
2.25

kJ

31 .59 kJ

Molar Vol.

^A
wo

Av*H
AHH O

2.901
29.01

J-bar'1
cm3

0 -1.74E+05

4/1/92

168

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

BERNDTITE

SnS2 :

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.


p = 1 bar.

182.842

Reference state for sulfur is ideal S2 gas at

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

Sf

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

Melting T

70.12
70.17
72.05
73.52
75.19
77.13
79.33
81.74
84.33

87.50
87.93
108.41
124.64
138.19
149.92
160.36
169.84
178.59

0.00
0.43
18.13
29.06
36.60
42.25
46.75
50.50
53.75

1. T

87.50
87.50
90.28
95.58
101.59
107.67
113.61
119.34
124.84

A fG

Log K

-221.2
-220.8
-201.8
-183.0
-163.1
-143.2
-123.5
-104.0
-84.7

38.75
38.45
26.35
19.12
14.19
10.69
8.06
6.04
4.42

A fH

-278.4
-278.4
-277.4
-276.6
-282.8
-281.6
-280.2
-278.6
-276.9

mol"1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H2*98"H5

kJ
A- -2.818E+02

1.973E-01

4.096 J-bar'1
40.96 cm3

C= 1.613E+05
4/1/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

TUNGSTENITE

WS2 :

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1500 K.


1 bar.

169

247.982

Reference state for sulfur is ideal S2 gas at p

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

-,G5-HJ 98 )/1

-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500

Melting T

63.83
63.99
69.67
72.41
74.01
75.09
75.90
76.57
77.16
77.71
78.24
78.76
79.29
79.83

67.80
68.20
87.50
103.37
116.72
128.22
138.30
147.28
155.38
162.76
169.54
175.82
181.68
187.17

0.00
0.39
17.10
27.92
35.48
41.06
45.37
48.80
51.61
53.95
55.96
57.69
59.21
60.57

A fG

Log Kf

-312.7
-312.3
-293.1
-274.2
-255.6
-237.1
-218.8
-200.7
-182.7
-164.9
-147.1
-129.5
-111.9
-94.5

54.77
54.37
38.28
28.65
22.25
17.69
14.29
11.65
9.54
7.83
6.40
5.20
4.18
3.29

A fH
kJ mol" 1

67.80
67.80
70.39
75.45
81.25
87.15
92.93
98.48
103.77
108.80
113.58
118.13
122.47
126.60

-370.2
-370.2
-369.3
-368.1
-366.9
-365.6
-364.4
-363.1
-361.9
-360.6
-359.4
-358.2
-357.0
-355.8

Boiling T

239.1

A^0

20.41

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H5

11.01 kJ
A* -3.610E+02

B= 1.782E-01

3.207
32.07

J-bar'1
cm3

C -4.51E+05

4/l/d2

170

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

SPHALERITE

ZnS:

97.456

Cubic crystals to 1300 K. Wurtzite is the stable form of ZnS above 1300 K.
Reference state for sulfur is ideal S2 gas at p 1 bar.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

45.76
45.82
48.30
49.93
51.12
52.04
52.79
53.42
53.96
54.43
54.85
55.23

58.70
58.98
72.53
83.50
92.71
100.66
107.66
113.92
119.57
124.74
129.49
133.90

0.00
0.28
12.00
19.43
24.62
28.47
31.47
33.87
35.85
37.52
38.95
40.19

Log Kf

-239.5
-239.3
-229.7
-220.2
-210.7
-201.3
-191.0
-180.7
-170.4
-160.2
-148.1
-128.2

41.95
41.66
29.99
23.00
18.35
15.02
12.47
10.49
8.90
7.61
6.45
5.15

kJ mol"1

J-mol" 1 ^" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

A fG

A fH

58.70
58.70
60.53
64.06
68.09
72.19
76.19
80.04
83.72
87.22
90.54
93.71

Melting T

-268.4
-268.4
-267.9
-267.4
-266.9
-273.8
-273.5
-273.2
-272.8
-272.4
-387.1
-385.6

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
H298~H8

8.82 kJ

A* -2.821E+02

B- 1.131E-01

2.383 J'bar'1
23.83 cm3

0 8.609E+05

01/06/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

WURTZITE

ZnS:

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1300 K.


1 bar.

97.456

Reference state for sulfur is ideal S2 gas at p

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

/UO _U O

\ T

\ /T

-(GT-H$ 98 )/T

298 '

Jmol~*K~* -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

Melting T

45.89
45.96
48.72
50.13
51.09
51.86
52.55
53.21
53.86
54.50
55.15
55.80

58.80
59.08
72.74
83.77
93.00
100.94
107.91
114.13
119.77
124.94
129.71
134.15

0.00
0.28
12.09
19.57
24.75
28.57
31.52
33.90
35.86
37.52
38.97
40.24

kJ

58.80
58.80
60.64
64.20
68.25
72.37
76.38
80.24
83.91
87.41
90.74
93.91

AfG

Log Kf

-239.2
-239.0
-229.4
-219.9
-210.5
-201.2
-190.9
-180.6
-170.3
-160.1
-148.0
-128.2

41.91
41.62
29.96
22.97
18.33
15.01
12.46
10.48
8.90
7.60
6.44
5.15

A H

mol"1

-268.1
-268.1
-267.6
-267.1
-266.6
-273.5
-273.2
-272.9
-272.5
-272.1
-386.8
-385.2

Boiling T

A^0
kJ

Molar Vol.
H298"H5

8.85 kJ
A= -2.8172E+02

B- 1.1284E-01

K
kJ
2.385 J-bar i
23.85 cm3

C- 8.613E+06
01/06/93

172

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

BERTHIERITE

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 836 K.


at p = 1 bar.

427.611

Reference state for sulfur is ideal 82 gas

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

CO
ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol'^K"" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

Melting T

175.23
175.60
186.17
189.05
190.44
191.92
193.91
196.48

245.00
246.09
298.40
340.31
374.90
404.37
430.12
453.10

0.00
1.08
46.33
74.64
93.83
107.73
118.37
126.91

kJ*mQ i

245.00
245.00
252.06
265.67
281.07
296.63
311.74
326.20

A fG

Log Kf

-415.2
-414.6
-382.2
-350.8
-320.1
-290.0
-260.3
-230.9

72.75
72.18
49.91
36.65
27.87
21.64
17.00
13.40

A fH

-513.4
-513.3
-509.5
-505.8
-502.3
-499.2
-496.6
-494.4

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
kJ

A- -4.957E+02

B- 2.954E-01

9.222
92.22

J'bar'
cm3

0 -6.84E+05

2/17/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CHALCOSTIBITE

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 826 K.


at p = 1 bar.

173

249.428

Reference state for sulfur is ideal $2 gas

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp,

CP

ST

J-mol" 1 ^' 1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

Melting T

100.15
100.22
104.26
108.30
112.34
116.38
120.42
124.46

149.20
149.82
179.20
202.90
223.01
240.63
256.43
270.85

0.00
0.62
26.02
42.07
53.45
62.15
69.18
75.10

A fG

Log Kf

-212.4
-212.1
-196.6
-181.6
-167.0
-152.9
-139.0
-125.5

37.21
36.93
25.68
18.97
14.54
11.41
9.08
7.29

A fH

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

kJ*mol

149.20
149.20
153.18
160.83
169.56
178.48
187.25
195.75

-259.4
-259.4
-257.5
-255.5
-253.3
-250.9
-248.3
-245.5

"1

Boiling T

826 K

K
kJ

AK..H'

kJ

Molar Vol
kJ
A= -2.486E+02

B= 1.377E-01

5.006 J-bar
50.06 cm3

C -4.38E+05
2/17/9J3

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

174

Formula wt

CORUNDUM

A123 :

101.961

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

ST

CP

Melting T

-<GT-H298 )/'r

79.10
79.53
96.45
106.04
112.31
116.79
120.19
122.88
125.08
126.93
128.52
129.91
131.13
132.23
133.23
134.14
134.99

50.92
51.41
76.87
99.51
119.43
137.10
152.93
167.24
180.31
192.32
203.43
213.78
223.45
232.53
241.10
249.21
256.90

0.00
0.49
22.60
38.40
50.23
59.43
66.82
72.91
78.02
82.38
86.16
89.48
92.41
95.03
97.39
99.52
101.47

A fG

Log Kf

-1582.3
-1581.7
-1550.2
-1518.7
-1487.3
-1456.1
-1424.9
-1393.9
-1361.5
-1328.3
-1295.3
-1262.3
-1229. 5
-1196.8
-1164.1
-1131.5
-1099.0

277.20
275.39
202.43
158.66
129.48
108.65
93.04
80.90
71.12
63.08
56.38
50.72
45.87
41.67
38.00
34.77
31.89

AfH
_1

J-mol'1 ^" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

<HT-H298 )/T

50.92
50.92
54.28
61.11
69.21
77.67
86.10
94.34
102.29
109.93
117.27
124.30
131.04
137.51
143.72
149.68
155.43

2345 K

-1675.7
-1675.7
-1676.3
-1676.0
-1675.3
-1674.4
-1673.5
-1672.7
-1693.4
-1692.3
-1691.2
-1690.0
-1688.8
-1687.4
-1686.0
-1684.5
-1683.0

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
H2*98~H6

10.016 kJ
A- -1.686E+03

B* 3.257E-01

2.558 J-bar1
25.58 cm3

C- 6.538E+05
4/4/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

BOEHMITE

AIO(OH):

175

59.988

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 600 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

298.15
300
400
500
600

(HT-H298 )/T

-(GT-H298 )/T

A H

J-mol"1 ^" 1

54.24
54.50
66.40
74.51
80.03

37.20
37.54
54.95
70.70
84.80

Melting T

0.00
0.34
15.46
26.51
35.00

A 6

Log Kf

-918.4
-917.9
-891.6
-865.2
-838.8

160.90
159.82
116.43
90.38
73.02

kJ-mol" 1

37.20
37.20
39.49
44.19
49.80

-996.4
-996.4
-997.3
-997.3
-997.0

Boiling T

A^0
A^H0

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H5

8.83 kJ
A~ -9.976E+02

B 2.646E-01

1.954 J-bar'1
19.54 cm3

C 2.644E+04
8/27/92

176

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

DIBORON TRIOXIDE

B23 :

69.620

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to melting point 723 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

CP

Melting T
Afc.H0

-<6T-H 98 )/T

62.60
62.93

54.00
54.39
74.68
93.37
110.46
126.13
175.88
191.16
204.83
217.19
228.47
238.86
248.47
257.42
265.79
273.65
281.06

78.07
89.31
98.08
105.19
129.70
129.70
129.70
129.70
129.70
129.70
129.70
129.70
129.70
129.70
129.70

723

0.00

1. T.

54.00
54.00
56.67
62.17
68.81
75.90
86.33
97.14
107.25
116.68
125.53
133.86
141.71
149.13
156.16
162.84
169.20

0.39
18.02
31.20
41.65
50.23
89.55
94.02
97.58
100.51
102.94
105.00
106.76
108.29
109.63
110.81
111.86

AfG

Log Kf

-1194.4
-1193.9
-1167.3
-1140.8
-1114.3
-1088.0
-1064.5
-1042.1
-1020.1
-998.4
-976.9
-955.6
-934.5
-913.5
-892.6
-871.9
-851.2

209.24
207.87
152.43
119.17
97.01
81.19
69.50
60.48
53.28
47.41
42.52
38.39
34.86
31.81
29.14
26.79
24.70

A H

J-mol'^K"1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

<HT-H$ 98 )/T

ntol"1

-1273.5
-1273.5
-1273.6
-1273.3
-1272.6
-1271.6
-1244.7
-1241.6
-1238.7
-1236.1
-1233.6
-1231.3
-1229.2
-1227.1
-1225.2
-1223.5
-1221.8

Boiling T

kJ

24. 07 kJ

Molar Vol.
H298-H8

9.30 kJ

A* -1.240E+03

2.148E-01

2 .722 J-bar'1
27 .22 cm3

C -2. 28E+06
9/9/92

177

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

BARIUM MONOXIDE

BaO:

153.326

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

Melting T

47.28
47.35
49.98
51.78
53.17
54.33
55.36
56.29
57.15
57.96
58.73
59.48
60.19
60.89
61.58
62.25
62.90

72.07
72.36
86.37
97.73
107.30
115.58
122.91
129.48
135.46
140.94
146.02
150.75
155.18
159.36
163.31
167.07
170.64

0.00
0.29
12.41
20.11
25.51
29.55
32.71
35.28
37.42
39.25
40.85
42.25
43.51
44.64
45.68
46.63
47.52

Log Kf

-520.4
-520.2
-511.0
-501.8
-492.5
-483.1
-473.6
-464.1
-454.6
-444.3
-434.0
-423.7
-413.4
-403.1
-392.9
-382.6
-372.4

91.17
90.58
66.73
52.42
42.87
36.05
30.92
26.94
23.75
21.10
18.89
17.02
15.42
14.04
12.83
11.76
10.81

-1

J-mol'^KT 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG-

A fH

72.07
72.07
73.96
77.62
81.79
86.04
90.20
94.20
98.03
101.69
105.17
108.50
111.68
114.72
117.63
120.43
123.12

-548.1
-548.1
-547.7
-548.0
-548.9
-549.0
-549.5
-549.5
-549.5
-557.8
-557.8
-557.8
-557.6
-557.2
-556.8
-556.3
-555.8

Boiling T

2286 K

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
9.98 kJ
- -5.518E+02

B= 9.893E-02

2.559 J-bar"
25.59 cm3

C 2.781E-01
8/27/92

178

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

BROMELLITE

BeO:

25.012

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HJ-H298 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

Melting T

25.56
25.76
33.93
38.90
42.28
44.73
46.61
48.09
49.30
50.31
51.18
51.94
52.62
53.24
53.82
54.37
54.90

13.77
13.93
22.57
30.71
38.12
44.83
50.93
56.51
61.64
66.39
70.81
74.93
78.81
82.46
85.91
89.19
92.32

0.00
0.16
7.68
13.46
18.00
21.65
24.66
27.18
29.33
31.20
32.83
34.27
35.55
36.71
37.77
38.73
39.61

Log Kf

-580.1
-579.9
-570.0
-560.1
-550.2
-540.4
-530.6
-520.9
-511.2
-501.6
-492.0
-482.4
-472.9
-463.4
-453.5
-443.1
-432.7

101.63
100.97
74.44
58.51
47.90
40.32
34.64
30.23
26.70
23.82
21.41
19.38
17.64
16.14
14.80
13.61
12.56

mol" 1

J-mol^-K" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A 6

A fH

13.77
13.77
14.89
17.25
20.12
23.18
26.28
29.33
32.31
35.19
37.98
40.66
43.25
45.75
48.15
50.47
52.71

-609.4
-609.4
-609.7
-609.6
-609.4
-609.0
-608.6
-608.2
-607.7
-607.3
-606.9
-606.6
-606.3
-606.0
-620.3
-619.7
-619.1

Boiling T

2681 K

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H6

2.88 kJ
-6.089E+02

B= 9.754E-02

0.8309 J-bar'
8.309 cm3

O -4.08E-02
8/27/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

BISMITE

Bi2O3 :

179

465 .959

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to melting point 1098 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T
T-

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

Melting T

113.55
113.61
116.94
120.28
123.62
126.95
130.29
133.62
136.96

151.50
152.20
185.34
211.80
234.02
253.33
270.50
286.03
300.29

.1

-(GT-H$ 98 )/T

1.*-

l-*r 1

0.00
0.70
29.34
47.20
59.66
69.03
76.48
82.64
87.91

151.50
151.50
156.00
164.60
174.36
184.30
194.02
203.39
212.38

A fG

Log Kf

-493.5
-493.0
-466.3
-440.1
-411.9
-382.2
-352.7
-323.5
-294.7

86.45
85.83
60.89
45.98
35.86
28.52
23.03
18.78
15.39

A fH

-573.9
-573.9
-572.0
-570.2
-591.3
-589.5
-587.3
-584.7
-581.9

> 1

Boiling T

1098 K

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
H2*98~H8

kJ
A= -5.909E+02

B= 2.957E-01

4.973
49.73

J-barf1
cm3

O 8.426E+05
8/27/9J

180

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

CARBON MONOXIDE

CO:

28.010

Ideal gas at p = 1 bar, 298.15 to 2200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

ST

CP

W O M1J
5 OQ
. j\ I/ *F
\/ um
*lo
A

-<H-HS9e) /i!

29.14
29.13
29.15
29.79
30.55
31.29
31.97
32.58
33.14
33.64
34.09
34.50
34.86
35.18
35.47
35.72
35.94

Melting T

197.27
197.45
205.80
212.37
217.87
222.64
226.86
230.66
234.12
237.31
240.25
243.00
245.57
247.98
250.26
252.42
254.47

0.00
0.18
7.39
11.81
14.87
17.16
18.97
20.45
21.69
22.75
23.68
24.50
25.22
25.88
26.47
27.01
27.50

Log Kf

-137.1
-137.2
-146.2
-155.2
-164.2
-173.2
-182.2
-191.0
-199.9
-208.6
-217.3
-226.0
-234.6
-243.1
-251.6
-260.1
-268.5

24.01
23.89
19.09
16.22
14.30
12.93
11.89
11.09
10.44
9.91
9.46
9.08
8.75
8.47
8.21
7.99
7.79

-1

J-mol'^K'1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A 6

A fH

197.27
197.27
198.41
200.57
203.00
205.48
207.89
210.21
212.43
214.55
216.57
218.50
220.34
222.11
223.80
225.42
226.97

-110.5
-110.5
-110.1
-110.0
-110.2
-110.5
-110.9
-111.4
-112.0
-112.6
-113.2
-113.9
-114.6
-115.3
-116.0
-116.7
-117.4

Boiling T

68.05 K

ApH
Afc.H 0

kJ

0. 837 kJ
Molar Vol.

H298-H6

8.67

kJ

-1.131E+02

B= -8.667E-02

2478. 97 J-bar*1
24789. 7 cm3

C= 1.858E+05
4/4/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CARBON DIOXIDE

CO2 :

181

44.010

Ideal gas at p = 1 bar, 298.15 to 2200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

(HT-H| 98 )/T

-(Gf-H, 98 )/T

Melting T

37.12
37.20
41.20
44.62
47.39
49.64
51.48
53.01
54.29
55.38
56.31
57.10
57.79
58.38
58.90
59.35
59.74

213.79
214.02
225.28
234.85
243.24
250.72
257.47
263.63
269.28
274.51
279.37
283.90
288.16
292.17
295.95
299.54
302.94

Log Kf

-394.4
-394.4
-394.7
-394.9
-395.2
-395.4
-395.6
-395.7
-395.9
-396.0
-396.1
-396.1
-396.2
-396.3
-396.3
-396.3
-396.3

69.09
68.67
51.54
41.26
34.40
29.50
25.83
22.97
20.68
18.80
17.24
15.92
14.78
13.80
12.94
12.18
11.50

J-mol'^K' 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A 6

A fH

0.00
0.23
9.98
16.58
21.49
25.36
28.51
31.15
33.40
35.35
37.06
38.57
39.92
41.13
42.23
43.22
44.13

213.79
213.79
215.30
218.28
221.75
225.37
228.96
232.48
235.88
239.16
242.31
245.34
248.25
251.04
253.73
256.32
258.82

-393.5
-393.5
-393.6
-393.7
-393.8
-394.0
-394.2
-394.4
-394.6
-394.8
-395.0
-395.2
-395.5
-395.7
-395.9
-396.1
-396.3

Boiling T

A**H
AfcjH0

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H2*98~H5

9.36 kJ

A -3.944E+02

-1.248E-03

2478 .97 J-bar'1


24789 .7 cm3

C= 5.480E-02
12/17/91

182

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

LIME

CaO:

Formula wt

56.077

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

ST

(H*-HS98 )/T
j.

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
Melting T

42.07
42.21
46.99
49.34
50.72
51.65
52.35
52.90
53.36
53.77
54.13
54.47
54.80
55.10
55.40
55.68
55.96

38.10
38.36
51.25
62.01
71.14
79.03
85.98
92.18
97.78
102.88
107.58
111.92
115.97
119.76
123.33
126.69
129.88

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

1-1. K-l

0.00
0.26
11.43
18.80
24.01
27.90
30.91
33.32
35.31
36.97
38.38
39.61
40.68
41.63
42.48
43.25
43.95

IrT

38.10
38.10
39.83
43.22
47.13
51.14
55.07
58.85
62.47
65.91
69.19
72.32
75.29
78.13
80.84
83.44
85.94

A fG

Log Kf

-603.1
-602.9
-592.2
-581.6
-571.2
-560.8
-550.3
-539.9
-529.4
-518.9
-507.7
-496.4
-485 . 1
-473.8
-462.6
-451.3
-437.9

105.66
104.97
77.33
60.76
49.72
41.84
35.93
31.33
27.65
24.64
22.10
19.95
18.10
16.50
15.10
13.87
12.71

A fH

-635.1
-635.1
-634.7
-634.2
-633.7
-633.4
-634.0
-634.0
-634.2
-634.7
-643.3
-643.1
-643.0
-642.8
-642.6
-642.4
-790.9

mol'1

Boiling T

3200 K

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
6.75 kJ
* -6.395E+02

B= 1.105E-01

1.676 J-bar1
16.76 cm3

C= 3.497E+05
8/27/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

PORTLANDITE

Ca(OH) 2 :

183

74.093

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 700 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol""1 *^1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700

87.51
87.75
97.94
104.19
108.23
110.89

83.40
83.94
110.71
133.29
152.67
169.57

0.00
0.54
23.73
39.24
50.43
58.89

1. T

83.40
83.40
86.98
94.05
102.24
110.68

Melting T

A fG

Log Kf

-898.0
-897.5
-868.1
-838.9
-810.1
-781.5

157.33
156.27
113.36
87.64
70.52
58.32

A fH

-986.1
-986.1
-985.3
-983.9
-982.3
-980.7

mol'1

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
14.16 kJ
A= -9.810E+02

B= 2.857E-01

3.306 J-bar'1
33.06 cm3

-1.98E-I-05
4/8/92

184

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

CERIANITE

CeO2 :

172.114

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

eo
ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T
1""1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

61.63
61.78
67.52
70.83
73.11
74.86
76.29
77.52
78.62
79.63
80.56
81.45
82.29
83.09
83.88
84.64
85.38

62.30
62.68
81.33
96.78
109.91
121.31
131.40
140.46
148.69
156.23
163.20
169.68
175.75
181.45
186.84
191.95
196.81

0.00
0.38
16.52
27.08
34.57
40.21
44.63
48.22
51.20
53.74
55.94
57.87
59.58
61.12
62.52
63.80
64.98

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

"*1

kJ

62.30
62.30
64.80
69.70
75.33
81.11
86.77
92.25
97.48
102.49
107.26
111.81
116.17
120.33
124.32
128.15
131.83

A fG

Log Kf

-1024.6
-1024.2
-1002.9
-981.7
-960.7
-940.0
-919.3
-898.7
-878.3
-857.4
-836.2
-815.2
-794.1
-773.1
-752.2
-731.3
-710.5

179.51
178.33
130.96
102.56
83.64
70.14
60.02
52.16
45.87
40.71
36.40
32.75
29.63
26.92
24.56
22.47
20.62

A fH

-1088.7
-1088.7
-1087.9
-1086.9
-1085.9
-1085.0
-1084.1
-1083.4
-1085.7
-1090.5
-1089.8
-1089.1
-1088.3
-1087.4
-1086.5
-1085.6
-1084.5

.-1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H2*98~H5

10.37 kJ
A= -1.0865E+03

B- 2.088E-01

2.385 J'bar'1
23.85 cm3

C= -5.536E-02
8/27/92

185

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

COBALT MONOXIDE

CoO:

Formula wt

74.933

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

8T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

43.34
43.62
51.88
54.00
54.51
54.67
54.90
55.30
55.92
56.75
57.76
58.95
60.28
61.75
63.34
65.03
66.81

Melting T

52.83
53.10
67.04
78.90
88.80
97.22
104.53
111.02
116.87
122.24
127.22
131.89
136.30
140.51
144.55
148.44
152.21

0.00
0.27
12.37
20.53
26.16
30.22
33.29
35.71
37.70
39.39
40.88
42.22
43.46
44.63
45.75
46.84
47.90

A fG

Log Rf

-214.1
-214.0
-206.1
-198.5
-191.0
-183.8
-176.5
-169.4
-162.3
-155.2
-148.0
-140.9
-133.8
-126.6
-119.4
-112.2
-104.6

37.51
37.25
26.91
20.73
16.63
13.71
11.53
9.83
8.48
7.37
6.44
5.66
4.99
4.41
3.90
3.45
3.04

A fH
-1

J-wol"1 -*"1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

<HT-H2 98 )/T

52.83
52.83
54.68
58.37
62.64
66.99
71.24
75.30
79.17
82.85
86.34
89.67
92.84
95.88
98.80
101.60
104.31

-237.9
-237.9
-237.1
-236.0
-235.1
-234.3
-234.1
-233.6
-233.4
-233.3
-233.5
-234.1
-235.1
-234.9
-234.4
-233.6
-249.0

Boiling T

2078 R

kJ

Av*H
AftH0

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298-H6

-2.336B+02

1 .164 J-bar1
cm3

11 .64

9.45 kJ

B- 7.152E-02

C= -1.63B+05

9/9/92

186

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

TRICOBALT TETROXIDE

Co3O4 :

240.797

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

<HT-H3 98 ,/T
_1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

Melting T

123.39
123.85
142.51
154.69
164.32
172.75
180.54
187.96
195.14

109.30
110.06
148.50
181.68
210.76
236.73
260.31
282.01
302.18

0.00
0.76
34.08
57.05
74.15
87.64
98.77
108.27
116.60

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

_1

1.T

109.30
109.30
114.42
124.63
136.61
149.09
161.54
173.74
185.58

A fG

Log Kf

-802.2
-801.5
-762.3
-723.1
-684.1
-645.4
-606.5
-567.9
-529.5

140.54
139.54
99.54
75.54
59.56
48.16
39.60
32.96
27.66

A fH

-918.8
-918.8
-919.0
-918.5
-917.5
-916.3
-916.2
-914.6
-913.1

mol"1

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H5

18.13 kJ
A -9.157B+02

B= 3.866E-01

3.977 J-bar'1
39.77 cm3

0 -1.61B+05
9/9/92

187

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ESKOLAITE

Cr2O3 :

151.990

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

-<GT-H$ 98 )/T

<H*-H598 )/T

Melting T

105.41
105.63
113.62
117.83
120.55
122.58
124.22
125.65
126.95
128.15
129.30
130.40
131.47
132.52
133.55
134.56
135.57

81.20
81.85
113.48
139.32
161.06
179.80
196.28
211.00
224.30
236.46
247.66
258.05
267.76
276.86
285.45
293.58
301.29

0.00
0.65
28.02
45.60
57.87
66.98
74.03
79.69
84.35
88.28
91.65
94.59
97.19
99.51
101.60
103.51
105.26

Log Kf

-1053.1
-1052.6
-1025.4
-998.7
-972.4
-946.3
-920.5
-894.9
-869.4
-844.1
-818.7
-793.5
-768.2
-743.0
-717.7
-692.4
-666.9

184.49
183.26
133.90
104.33
84.65
70.62
60.10
51.94
45.41
40.08
35.64
31.88
28.66
25.87
23.43
21.27
19.35

.-1

J-mol" 1 -*'1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG

A fH

81.20
81.20
85.46
93.73
103.19
112.82
122.25
131.31
139.95
148.18
156.01
163.46
170.57
177.36
183.85
190.06
196.03

-1134.7
-1134.7
-1133.1
-1131.3
-1129.5
-1127.8
-1126.2
-1124.8
-1123.7
-1122.7
-1122.1
-1121.7
-1121.7
-1122.0
-1122.6
-1123.6
-1125.0

Boiling T

2603 K

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
9.45 kJ
A* -1.1225E+03

B= 2.533E-01

2.909 J-bar*1
29.09 cm3

C -5.635E-01
10/1/92

188

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

TENORITE

CuO:

79.545

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1400 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

/ tl O _ V Q _\ /rn
\ V
OQft/ /

-(GT-H$ 98 )/T

A H

Jmol~lK~^

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

Melting T

42.30
42.44
47.07
49.32
50.80
51.98
53.05
54.09
55.13
56.18
57.25
58.33
59.43

42.60
42.86
55.80
66.57
75.70
83.62
90.63
96.94
102.69
108.00
112.93
117.56
121.92

0.00
0.26
11.47
18.83
24.04
27.95
31.02
33.53
35.64
37.46
39.06
40.50
41.81

A fG

Log Kf

-128.3
-128.2
-118.9
-109.9
-100.9
-92.2
-83.5
-74.9
-66.5
-58.1
-49.9
-41.7
-33.1

22.48
22.32
15.53
11.48
8.79
6.88
5.45
4.35
3.47
2.76
2.17
1.67
1.23

1. T

42.60
42.60
44.33
47.74
51.65
55.67
59.61
63.41
67.06
70.54
73.87
77.05
80.10

-156.1
-156.1
-155.6
-154.8
-154.0
-153.2
-152.3
-151.4
-150.5
-149.6
-148.7
-147.9
-160.2

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
7.10 kJ
A- -1.506E+02

8.412E-02

1.222 J'bar'1
12.22 cm3

O -2.64E+05
8/28/92

189

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CUPRITE

Cu20:

143.091

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1509 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

Melting T

62.54
62.59
67.18
71.49
74.27
76.00
77.28
78.60
80.33
82.76
86.10
90.51
96.12
103.03

92.40
92.79
111.37
126.85
140.16
151.74
161.98
171.15
179.52
187.29
194.62
201.68
208.59
215.45

0.00
0.39
16.47
27.07
34.72
40.50
45.02
48.68
51.75
54.46
56.95
59.35
61.77
64.28

Log Kf

-147.8

25.89
25.71
18.28
13.83
10.87
8.76
7.18
5.96
4.99
4.19
3.53
2.98
2.47
2.00

kJ-mol"1

J-mol^-K' 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500

A fG

A fH

92.40

92.40
94.90
99.79
105.43
111.24
116.95
122.48
127.77
132.83
137.68
142.33
146.82
151.16

-170.6
-170.6
-170.6
-170.3
-169.8
-169.3
-168.7
-168.2
-167.6
-167.0
-166.4
-165.6
-191.0
-189.4

-147.7
-140.0
-132.4
-124.9
-117.4
-110.0
-102.7
-95.5
-88.3
-81.2
-74.1
-66.2
-57.4

Boiling T

1509 K

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol.
H598~H8

kJ

- -1 . 690E+02

B- 7.367E-02

2 .344 J-bar"1
23 .44 cm3

C -6.26E+04
8/26/92

190

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

WUSTITE

Fe .947O:

68.887

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to melting point 1652 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

CO
ST

<HT-H98 )/T

-(Gf-H$98 )/T

J-mol'-'-'K"1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

Melting T

48.13
48.27
51.99
52.78
53.04
53.38
53.95
54.76
55.80
57.05
58.48
60.05
61.76
63.58
65.51

56.60
56.90
71.43
83.13
92.78
100.98
108.14
114.54
120.36
125.74
130.76
135.51
140.02
144.34
148.50

0.00
0.30
12.87
20.79
26.15
30.01
32.97
35.34
37.33
39.07
40.62
42.06
43.40
44.69
45.93

A fG

Log Kf

-244.9
-244.8
-237.8
-231.1
-224.6
-218.1
-211.8
-205.4
-199.0
-192.5
-185.9
-179.3
-172.8
-166.3
-159.9

42.91
42.62
31.05
24.14
19.55
16.28
13.83
11.92
10.40
9.14
8.09
7.20
6.45
5.79
5.22

AfH
kJmol"~^

56.60
56.60
58.56
62.34
66.64
70.97
75.18
79.20
83.03
86.67
90.14
93.45
96.62
99.65
102.58

-266.3
-266.3
-265.2
-264.2
-263.4
-262.8
-262.6
-262.7
-263.4
-264.9
-265.6
-264.7
-263.7
-262.7
-261.6

Boiling T

1652 K

AV*H
wmf

Aft.H'

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H$98~H5

kJ

A -2 . 632E+02

B= 6.455E-02

1 .204 J'bar'1
12 .04 cm3

O -8.06E+04

2/5/93

191

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

FERROUS OXIDE (Fictive)

PeO:

Formula wt

71.846

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

<HT-H$98 )/T

-(GT-H$ 98 )/T

Melting T
A^0

47.68
47.75
50.26
51.47
52.26
52.91
53.51
54.11
54.72
55.34
55.98
56.63
57.30
57.98
58.68
59.38
60.10

60.60
60.90
75.03
86.39
95.84
103.95
111.05
117.39
123.12
128.37
133.21
137.72
141.94
145.91
149.68
153.26
156.67

0.00
0.29
12.52
20.20
25.48
29.35
32.33
34.72
36.69
38.36
39.80
41.07
42.20
43.23
44.18
45.05
45.87

Log Kf

-251.4
-251.3
-244.5
-237.9
-231.5
-225.1
-218.7
-212.3
-205.9
-199.3
-192.5
-185.7
-179.0
-172.3
-165.6
-158.8
-152.1

44.05
43.75
31.93
24.85
20.15
16.79
14.28
12.32
10.75
9.46
8.38
7.46
6.68
6.00
5.40
4.88
4.41

kJ-mol"" 1

J-mol" 1 -*"1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG

AfH

60.60
60.60
62.51
66.19
70.36
74.60
78.72
82.67
86.43
90.01
93.41
96.65
99.73
102.68
105.50
108.21
110.81

-272.0
-272.0
-271.2
-270.5
-269.9
-269.6
-269.6
-270.0
-271.0
-273.0
-274.1
-273.7
-273.3
-273.0
-272.7
-273.4
-273.6

Boiling T

Av^H0

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H598-H5

kJ
A- -2.719E+02

B= 6.634E-02

1 .200 J-bar'1
12 . 00 cm3

C* 7.599E+04
2/24/94

192

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

HEMATITE

Fe2O3 :

159.692

Hexagonal crystals 950 to

Rhombohedral crystal 298.15 to Neel temperature 950 K.


1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

<Hf-H 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

J*mol~*-K~* -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
950
950
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
Melting T

104.05
104.32
120.29
131.72
139.33
146.52
156.12
170.22
179.45
151.69
148.49
143.55
140.74
140.07
141.42
144.64
149.58
156.06
163.95

87.40
88.04
120.27
148.44
173.16
195.17
215.32
234.47
243.91
244.58
252.27
266.18
278.53
289.76
300.18
310.03
319.52
328.77
337.91

0.00
0.64
28.59
48.16
62.75
74.19
83.79
92.57
96.89
97.54
100.16
104.32
107.45
109.98
112.16
114.21
116.26
118.40
120.71

1. T

87.40
87.40
91.68
100.28
110.41
120.98
131.53
141.90
147.03
147.03
152.11
161.86
171.08
179.78
188.02
195.82
203.26
210.37
217.20

1895 K

A G

Log Kf

-744.4
-743.9
-716.6
-689.9
-663.6
-637.8
-612.4
-587.4
-575.3
-575.3
-562.8
-538.0
-513.2
-488.4
-463.8
-439.2
-414.7
-390.3
-366.0

130.41
129.51
93.58
72.07
57.77
47.59
39.99
34.09
31.65
31.65
29.40
25.55
22.34
19.62
17.30
15.29
13.54
11.99
10.62

A H

-826.2
-826.2
-824.6
-822.3
-819.6
-816.9
-814.0
-810.9
-809.3
-807.9
-808.9
-810.8
-811.9
-810.1
-808.5
-806.9
-805.2
-804.9
-803.1

mol"1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H8

65.10 kJ
A= -8.089E+02

B- 2.466E-01

3.027 J-bar
30.27 cm3

-8.423E+05
9/9/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

MAGNETITE

Fe34-

Cubic (ferrimagnetic) crystals 298.15 to Neel temperature 845.5 K.


crystals (paramagnetic) 845.5 to 1800 K.

193

231.539

Cubic

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

Sf

(HT-H98 )/T

-(GT-H$ 98 )/T

J-1.--1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
845.5
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

150.90
151.40
176.18
192.90
207.91
228.68
260.76
330.50
213.93
205.97
201.45
199.28
198.76
199.43
201.00
203.23
205.99
209.15

146.14
147.07
194.21
235.43
271.89
305.38
337.86
354.00
369.13
391.22
410.62
428.04
443.96
458.71
472.52
485.56
497.96
509.82
1870

0.00
0.93
41.81
70.45
92.08
110.00
126.70
135.66
142.05
148.81
153.78
157.65
160.82
163.55
165.99
168.24
170.38
172.45

A fG

Log Kf

-1012.7
-1012.1
-977.9
-944.5
-912.0
-880.3
-849.4
-835.3
-819.5
-790.0
-760.3
-730.4
-700.4
-670.6
-641.0
-611.5
-582.0
-552.4

177.42
176.21
127.70
98.67
79.40
65.69
55.46
51.60
47.56
41.27
36.10
31.79
28.14
25.02
22.32
19.96
17.88
16.03

A fH
kJ-mol' 1

146.14
146.14
152.40
164.98
179.81
195.38
211.16
218.34
227.08
242.41
256.84
270.39
283.14
295.16
306.53
317.32
327.58
337.37

-1115.7
-1114.6
-1113.0
-1109.2
-1104.8
-1099.5
-1092.7
-1087.8
-1085.1
-1085.5
-1089.1
-1091.0
-1088.6
-1086.5
-1084.6
-1082.9
-1084.1
-1083.7

Boiling T

AV*H
AHH O

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298"H8

102. 80 kJ
A -1 .086E+03

B** 2.969E-01

4 .452 J'bar'1
44 .52 cm3

c+ -1 .437E+06
9/9/92

194

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

STEAM

H2O:

Ideal gas at p

18.015

1 bar, 298.15 to 2500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

c
CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-,Gf-H5 98 )/T

Melting T

33.59
33.59
34.04
35.09
36.34
37.66
38.97
40.27
41.53
42.76
43.94
45.07
46.15
47.19
48.18
49.12
50.01

188.84
189.05
198.75
206.45
212.96
218.66
223.77
228.44
232.75
236.76
240.53
244.10
247.48
250.70
253.77
256.72
259.56

0.00
0.21
8.59
13.78
17.43
20.23
22.49
24.39
26.04
27.51
28.83
30.03
31.15
32.18
33.15
34.06
34.93

Log K

-228.6
-228.5
-223.9
-219.0
-214.0
-208.8
-203.5
-198.0
-192.6
-187.0
-181.4
-175.7
-170.1
-164.4
-158.6
-152.9
-147.1

40.05
39.79
29.24
22.88
18.63
15.58
13.28
11.49
10.06
8.88
7.90
7.06
6.35
5.72
5.18
4.70
4.27

kJ-mol~ 1

J-mol" 1 ^"1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG

A fH

188.84
188.84
190.16
192.67
195.52
198.43
201.28
204.05
206.70
209.26
211.71
214.06
216.33
218.51
220.62
222.66
224.63

-241.8
-241.8
-242.9
-243.9
-244.8
-245.7
-246.5
-247.2
-247.8
-248.4
-248.9
-249.4
-249.8
-250.2
-250.5
-250.7
-251.0

Boiling T

Ava|H o
AfiH0

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298"*H8

kJ

A -2.4896E+02

B= 5.632E-02

2478 .97 J'bar'1


24789 .7 cm3

C- 3.354E+05
8/26/92

195

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT fflGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

DIPOTASSIUM MONOXIDE

K20:

94.196

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

O
ST

(H*-HJ98 )/T

-<Gf-H 98 )/T

Melting T

83.68
83.79
88.89
93.39
97.64
101.78
105.85
109.90
113.92
117.92
121.92

94,10
94,62
119,45
139.77
157.17
172.54
186.39
199.10
210.88
221.93
232.36

0.00
0.52
21.99
35.83
45.78
53.48
59.77
65.12
69.80
73.99
77.82

Log Kf

-322.1
-321.9
-307.3
-292.6
-278.1
-264.0
-250.3
-237.0
-224.0
-202.1
-174.7

56.43
56.04
40.13
30.56
24.21
19.70
16.34
13.75
11.70
9.60
7.61

kJ mol" 1

J-1--1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

AfG

A fH

94.10
94.10
97.45
103.94
111.40
119.05
126.62
133.98
141.08
147.94
154.54

-363.2
-363.2
-367.0
-365.6
-363.7
-361.4
-358.6
-355.5
-352.0
-506.2
-500.2

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
kJ
A- -3.816E+02

B- 1.640E-01

4.038 J'bar'1
40.38 cm3

1.032E+06
5/20/93

196

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

DILITHIUM MONOXIDE

Li2O:

Formula wt

29.881

Cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 1700 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(1HT~H298 ,/T
l~l.ir

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700

Melting T

54.10
54.33
63.61
69.52
73.98
77.67
80.87
83.72
86.29
88.63
90.76
92.70
94.46
96.05
97.47
98.72

37.60
37.94
54.96
69.83
82.91
94.60
105.19
114.88
123.83
132.17
139.98
147.32
154.25
160.83
167.07
173.02

0.00
0.33
15.10
25.43
33.16
39.26
44.27
48.50
52.15
55.36
58.22
60.80
63.15
65.29
67.25
69.07

-(G*-H298 ,/1?

A fG

Log K

-561.2
-561.0
-548.5
-535.3
-521.2
-507.1
-493.1
-479.1
-465.3
-451.5
-437.9
-424.4
-411.0
-397.7
-384.6
-357.3

98.31
97.67
71.63
55.92
45.38
37.84
32.20
27.81
24.30
21.44
19.06
17.05
15.33
13.85
12.56
10.98

A fH
1

37.60
37.60
39.86
44.40
49.75
55.34
60.92
66.38
71.68
76.81
81.75
86.51
91.11
95.54
99.82
103.95

-597.9
-597.9
-598.7
-605.4
-605.7
-605.6
-605.2
-604.4
-603.4
-602.2
-600.7
-599.1
-597.3
-595.3
-593.2
-881.4

Boiling T

1700 K

Av*H
AtoH

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H598~H8

kJ

A- -6.086E+02

B- 1.425E-01

1. 476 J'bar'1
14. 76 cm3

0 4.563E+06
12/7/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

PERICLASE

MgO:

197

40.304

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H$ 98 )/T

.-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

37.26
37.40
42.70
45.57
47.37
48.61
49.53
50.26
50.87
51.40
51.90
52.36
52.82
53.28
53.76
54.25
54.76

26.90
27.13
38.70
48.57
57.05
64.,45
71.00
76.88
82.21
87 08
91.57
95.75
99.64
103.30
106.76
110.03
113.15

0.00
0.23
10.26
17.06
21.97
25.69
28.62
30.98
32.94
34.60
36.02
37.26
38.35
39.33
40.22
41.03
41.78

1. T

26.90
26.90
28.44
31.51
35.07
38.75
42.38
45.89
49.26
52.48
55.56
58.49
61.29
63.97
66.54
69.00
71.37

A fG

Log Kf

-569.3
-569.1
-558.3
-547.4
-536.7
-526.0
-515.3
-504.7
-493.3
-481.8
-470.2
-458.6
-443.9
-423.1
-402.3
-381.7
-361.1

99.74
99.09
72.90
57.19
46.72
39.25
33.64
29.29
25.77
22.88
20.47
18.43
16.56
14.73
13.13
11.73
10.48

A fH

-601.6
-601.6
-601.6
-601.4
-601.1
-600.8
-600.5
-600.4
-608.9
-608.9
-609.0
-609.0
-736.4
-735.0
-733.5
-732.1
-730.6

mol" 1

Boiling T

3125 K

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

5.17 kJ
-6.373E+02

B- 1.449E-01

1.125
11.25

Jbar4
cm3

0 2.512E+06
8/26/92

198

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

BRUCITE

Mg(OH) 2 :

58.320

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 900 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

s*

/ V O _ ** O
(**T
**298'\ '/ft*

63.20
63.68
88.23
109.60
128.15
144.45
158.98
172.10

0.00
0.48
21.78
36.61
47.47
55.80
62.43
67.87

/ S* O
(^*T

Zl O

298'\ '/ IP

A fH

A fG

Log K

-924.5
-924.5
-924.4
-923.4
-922.1
-920.6
-919.0
-917.3

-833.5
-832.9
-802.4
-772.0
-741.8
-711.9
-682.1
-652.6

146.02
145.02
104.78
80.64
64.58
53.12
44.54
37.88

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

77.27
77.66
91.89
99.29
104.00
107.44
110.20
112.57

Melting T

63.20
63.20
66.45
73.00
80.68
88.65
96.55
104.23

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H2*98~H8

11.40

kJ

A- -9.195E+02

B 2.971E-01

2.463 J-bar'1
24.63 cm3

O -2.30E+05
4/9/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

MANGANOSITE

MnO:

199

Formula wt

70.937

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(HJi-HJ98 )/T

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

-<G*-H598 )/T

59.71
59.98
73.07
83.74
92.76
100.60
107.55
113.80
119.48
124.70
129.53
134.04
138.26
142.23
145.98
149.54
152.93

0.00
0.27
11.60
18.84
23.95
27.80
30.83
33.30
35.37
37.13
38.67
40.02
41.23
42.31
43.31
44.21
45.05

Log K

-362.9
-362.8
-355.3
-348.0
-340.7
-333.4
-326.2
-319.0
-311.7
-304.3
-296.8
-289.4
-281.9
-274.1
-265.6
-256.9
-248.3

63.58
63.16
46.40
36.35
29.66
24.88
21.30
18.51
16.28
14.45
12.92
11.63
10.52
9.54
8.67
7.89
7.20

-1

1-1. XT-1

44.10
44.16
46.81
48.73
50.24
51.49
52.57
53.52
54.38
55.17
55.91
56.59
57.24
57.87
58.46
59.03
59.59

A fG

A fH

59.71
59.71
61.48
64.90
68.81
72.80
76.72
80.50
84.12
87.57
90.87
94.02
97.03
99.91
102.67
105.33
107.88

-385.2
-385.2
-384.9
-384.5
-384.3
-384.1
-384.0
-383.9
-386.2
-386.2
-386.3
-386.3
-388.6
-391.1
-403.8
-404.4
-404.9

Boiling T

2054 K

Av*H
Aft.H 0

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
HJ 98-H8

kJ

A -3.880E+02

B= 7.651E-02

1 .322 J-bar'1
13. 22 cm3

O 2.398E+05

4/9/92

200

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

PYROLUSITE

Mn02 :

86.937

Crystals 298.15 to 850 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH"

J-mol^-K" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

54.76
54.94
63.21
68.34
71.21
72.68
73.36
73.65

52.75
53.09
70.11
84.81
97.56
108.66
118.41
127.07

0.00
0.34
15.09
25.27
32.72
38.33
42.67
46.10

1. T --.,-. I

52.75
52.75
55.01
59.54
64.84
70.32
75.74
80.97

Melting T

-520.0
-520.0
-519.8
-519.1
-518.4
-517.7
-517.2
-516.8

A fG

Log Kf

-465.0
-464.7
-446.3
-427.9
-409.8
-391.7
-373.8
-355.9

81.47
80.91
58.27
44.71
35.67
29.23
24.40
20.65

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
kJ
A= -5.172E+02

B 1.795E-01

1.661 J'bar'1
16.61 cm3

C- -1.20E+05

8/26/92

201

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

BIXBYITE

Mn203 :

157.874

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1400 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

(HT-H5 98 )/T

-(Of-HS98 ,/l!

J-mol" 1 -*" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

101.81
101.93
108.49
114.61
120.05
124.93
129.38
133.49
137.37
141.07
144.63
148.09
151.47

113.70
114.33
144.55
169.43
190.81
209.69
226.67
242.15
256.42
269.68
282.11
293.82
304.92

0.00
0.<53
26.77
43.74
56.01
65.52
73.22
79.69
85.27
90.18
94.57
98.55
102.21

A fG

Log Kf

-882.1
-881.6
-855.9
-830.3
-804.9
-779.7
-754.5
-729.5
-704.5
-679.3
-654.1
-629.0
-604.0

154.53
153.49
111.76
86.74
70.08
58.18
49.27
42.34
36.80
32.26
28.47
25.27
22.54

A fH

kJ- mol"1

113.70
113.70
117.78
125.69
134.80
144.18
153.45
162.45
171.15
179.51
187.55
195.27
202.71

-959.0
-959.0
-958.4
-957.6
-956.9
-956.0
-955.2
-954.2
-957.7
-956.6
-955.3
-953.8
-956.7

Boiling T

Melting T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
17.56 kJ
A- -9.550E+02

B- 2.508E-01

3.137 J'bar'1
31.37 cm3

O -1.645E+05
8/27/92

202

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

HAUSMANNITE

Mn3O4 :

228.812

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 1400 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

CP

<H*-H598 )/T

-<Gf-H298 >/T

Melting T

142.02
142.52
158.37
165.03
169.49
173.64
178.04
182.86
188.12
193.77
199.78
206.12
212.72

164.10
164.98
208.55
244.68
275.18
301.61
325.08
346.33
365.86
384.05
401.17
417.41
432.92

0.00
0.88
38.62
63.30
80.64
93.63
103.90
112.40
119.71
126.18
132.06
137.51
142.65

Log Kf

-1282.5
-1281.8
-1247.7
-1214.0
-1180.5
-1147.1
-1113.8
-1080.7
-1047.4
-1013.7
-980.0
-946.5
-912.9

224.68
223.18
162.93
126.82
102.77
85.60
72.73
62.72
54.71
48.14
42.66
38.03
34.06

-1

J-mol"1 ^'1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

A fG

A fH

164.10
164.10
169.94
181.38
194.54
207.99
221.18
233.93
246.16
257.87
269.11
279.90
290.28

-1384.5
-1384.5
-1383.4
-1382.1
-1381.0
-1380.2
-1379.5
-1379.0
-1385.1
-1384.4
-1383.3
-1381.8
-1386.7

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H5

A -1.3809E+03

4. 695 J'bar'1
cm3

46. 95

24 .78 kJ

B= 3.3405E-01

C* -9.874E+05
4/10/92

203

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

BRAUNITE

Mn7 SiO12 :

604.645

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 1500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500

Melting T

CO
ST

CP

380.79
382.01
428.72
456.30
476.35
492.85
507.45
520.96
533.78
546.15
558.21
570.07
581.76
593.34

(HT-HJ| 98 )/T

416.40
418.76
535.79
634.62
719.66
794.36
861.14
921.70
977.26
1028.71
1076.75
1121.90
1164.58
1205.11

0.00
2.35
103.74
171.68
220.85
258,56
288,78
313 ,,83
33 5, .19
353, .81
370 ,.34
385, ,25
398 ,,87
411, ,45

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

416.40
416.41
432.05
462.94
498.81
535.80
572.37
607.87
642.07
674.91
706.41
736.65
765.71
793.66

A fH

AfG

Log Kf

-4260.0
-4260.0
-4258.2
-4254.9
-4251.4
-4247.8
-4244.2
-4240.7
-4252.6
-4248.9
-4244.5
-4239.4
-4249.7
-4260.6

-3944.7
-3942.8
-3837.2
-3732.3
-3628.2
-3524.6
-3421.5
-3318.8
-3216.4
-3112.9
-3009.8
-2907.1
-2804.4
-2700.4

691.09
686.48
501.08
389.91
315.86
263.00
223.40
192.62
168.00
147.82
131.01
116.81
104.63
94.04

Boiling

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol.
H98~H5

65 .68 kJ
A= -4.2437E+03

B- 1.0286E+00

12 .508 J-bar"1
125 . 08 cm3

O -6. 946E+05
02/24/94

204

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MOLYBDITE

MoO3 :

143.938

Orthorhornbic crystals 298.15 to melting point 1074 K; liquid 1074 to 1500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

<HT-H 98 )/T

-<GT-H 98 )/T

A fH

,-1. .-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500

Melting T

74.91
75.13
83.02
87.78
91.85
95.89
100.08
104.46
109.03
126.95
126.95
126.95
126.95
126.95

77.70
78.16
101.00
120.06
136.42
150.89
163.96
176.00
187.24
197.87
207.97
217.67
227.02
236.09

0.00
0.46
20.24
33.29
42.71
50.02
56.01
61.15
65.71
69.85
73.71
77.36
80.85
84.22

A G

Log Kf

-668.1
-667.6
-641.9
-616.5
-591.4
-566.6
-542.0
-517.8
-493.8
-470.1
-446.7
-423.6
-400.8
-378.3

117.04
116.24
83.82
64.40
51.48
42.28
35.39
30.05
25.79
22.32
19.44
17.02
14.95
13.17

mol"1

77.70
77.70
80.76
86.77
93.71
100.87
107.95
114.85
121.53
128.02
134.26
140.31
146.17
151.87

1074 K

-745.2
-745.2
-744.1
-742.7
-741.1
-739.3
-737.2
-734.8
-732.2
-729.2
-725.8
-722.0
-717.9
-713.3

Boiling T
Ay_H

K
IcJ

48.91 kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H5

12.59 kJ

A- -7.299E+02

B- 2.358E-01

3.056 J-bar'1
30.56 cm3

C- -8.02E+05
8/27/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

NITROGEN DIOXIDE

NO2 :

205

46.006

Ideal gas at p = 1 bar, 298.15 to 1800 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

sf

uo_uo
\ /m
( "T
2 (38''

_/^o_tjo
\ /if
\**T
298''

A no
Hfn

Melting T

37.00
37.05
40.16
43.29
45.91
48.02
49.71
51.06
52.16
53.05
53.77
54.36
54.85
55.25
55.58
55.86
56.09

240.10
240.33
251.39
260.70
268.83
276.08
282.60
288.54
293.98
298.99
303.64
307.97
312.01
315.81
319.39
322.77
325.97

0.00

0.23
9. SI
16.20
20.94
24.66
27.69
30.22
32.36
34.20
35.80
37.21
38.45
39.56
40.55
41.44
42.25

Log Kf

51.2
51.4
57.5
63.8
70.2
76.6
83.0
89.3
95.7
102.1
108.4
114.8
121.1
127.4
133.7
140.1
146.4

-8.98
-8.94
-7.51
-6.67
-6.11
-5.71
-5.42
-5.18
-5.00
-4.85
-4.72
-4.61
-4.52
-4.44
-4.37
-4.30
-4.25

ItJ- ol""l

l~l.|r-l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A oo
Uf\

240.10
240.10
241.59
244.50
247.89
251.41
254.91
258.32
261.62
264.79
267.84
270.76
273.56
276.26
278.84
281.33
283.72

33.1
33.1
32.5
32.2
32.0
31.9
31.9
31.9
32.0
32.1
32.3
32.4
32.5
32.6
32.8
32.9
33.0

Boiling T

Av*H
AfiH

kJ
Molar Vol.

HJ 98-H8

kJ

A= 3.210E+01

* 6.353E-02

kJ
2478 .97 J'bar'1
24789 .7 cm3

O 1.451E+04
5/06/93

206

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

DISODIUM MONOXIDE

Na2O:

61.979

Cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 1193 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

Sf

{(H5-H598 ,/T
-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

Melting T

69.10
69.26
76.30
81.34
85.26
88.47
91.20
93.60
95.74

75.30
75.73
96.68
114.27
129.46
142.85
154.85
165.73
175.71

0.00
0.43
18.57
30.64
39.43
46.21
51.67
56.20
60.05

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

AfG

Log Kf

-376.0
-375.7
-362.3
-347.8
-333.4
-319.2
-305.1
-291.3
-277.7

65.87
65.42
47.31
36.33
29.03
23.82
19.92
16.91
14.50

A fH

kJ

75.30
75.30
78.11
83.63
90.03
96.64
103.18
109.53
115.66

-414.8
-414.8
-420.2
-420.1
-419.3
-418.2
-416.7
-414.9
-413.0

Boiling T

1193 K

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol.
H2*98~H8

12.40 kJ

A= -4.180E+02

1.407E-01

2.588 J'bar'1
25.88 cm3

C* -5.93E+03
9/10/92

207

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

BUNSENITE

NiO:

Rhombohedral (distorted cubic) crystals 298.15 to Neel temperature 519 K.


crystals 519 to 1800 K.

74.689

Cubic

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

S*

Jmol""

298.15
300
400
500
519
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

(Hf-H| 9Q )/T

44.49
44.70
53.00
64.90
69.15
56.01
54.22
53.66
53.83
54.43
55.29
56.29
57.37
58.48
59.57
60.62
61.61
62.52

37.99
38.27
52.38
65.25
67.74
76.07
84.55
91.74
98.06
103.76
108.99
113.84
118.39
122.68
126.76
130.63
134.34
137.89

0.00
0.28
12.52
21.59
23.25
27.86
31.73
34.50
36.63
38.38
39.88
41.20
42.40
43.51
44.55
45.52
46.44
47.30

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

AfG

Log K

-211.1
-211.0
-201.6
-192.5
-190.9
-183.6
-175.0
-166.8
-157.8
-149.3
-140.8
-132.4
-124.0
-115.7
-107.4
-99.1
-90.9
-82.0

36.99
36.73
26.33
20.11
19.21
15.99
13.05
10.89
9.16
7.80
6.69
5.76
4.98
4.32
3.74
3.24
2.79
2.38

A fH

K'

kJ-mol~l

37.99
37.99
39.86
43.66
44.49
48.21
52.82
57.24
61.43
65.38
69.11
72.64
75.99
79.17
82.21
85.11
87.90
90.59

-239.3
-239.3
-238.6
-237.3
-236.8
-236.2
-235.6
-235.1
-234.5
-234.0
-233.5
-233.1
-232.6
-232.1
-231.6
-231.1
-230.6
-247.3

Boiling T

2257 K

Av*H

AI^H*

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H598"H8

6.69 kJ

A= -2.331E+02

B* 8.392E-02

1. 097 J'bar*1
10. 97 cm3

O -2.85E+05
9/9/92

208

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

LITHARGE

PbO:

223.199

Tetragonal crystals (red) 298.15 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

Sf

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH
1. T.-.-.1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

45.77
45.89
50.51
53.20
55.13
56.70
58.08
59.35
60.55

66.50
66.78
80.69
92.27
102.15
110.77
118.43
125.35
131.66

0.00
0.28
12.33
20.25
25.91
30.20
33.60
36.39
38.75

66.50
66.50
68.37
72.02
76.24
80.57
84.83
88.96
92.92

Melting T

-219.0
-219.0
-218.4
-217.5
-216.6
-220.5
-219.4
-218.3
-216.9

A fG

Log Kf

-188.9
-188.7
-178.7
-168.9
-159.3
-149.0
-138.9
-128.9
-119.0

33.10
32.86
23.34
17.65
13.87
11.12
9.07
7.48
6.22

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H8

kJ
A- -2.194E+02

B= 1.004E-01

2.391 J'bar*1
23.91 cm3

C* 4.877E+04
9/9/92

THERMODYN AMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

PLATTNERITE

PbO2 :

209

239.199

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 1200 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

fO

OO

/ tj O ^17 Q

\ /T

^ / O O ^17 Q

\ /T

J*mol, -1X K-.1x

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

Melting T

61.17
61.35
68.23
71.82
74.11
75.79
77.14
78.30
79.34
80.31
81.23

71.80
72.18
90.90
106.54
119.85
131.41
141.62
150.77
159.08
166.69
173.71

0.00
0.38
16.59
27.31
34.93
40.65
45.13
48.75
51.76
54.31
56.52

A *f

Log Kf

-218.3
-218.0
-198.3
-178.8
-159.6
-139.8
-120.2
-100.7
-81.4
-62.2
-43.2

38.25
37.95
25.89
18.68
13.89
10.43
7.85
5.84
4.25
2.96
1.88

TI^

,kJ*mol
,
.-I*

71.80
71.80
74.31
79.23
84.92
90.76
96.49
102.02
107.32
112.37
117.20

-277.4
-277.4
-276.6
-275.4
-274.2
-277.8
-276.5
-275.1
-273.7
-272.1
-270.5

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol.
36.78 kJ

-2.752E+02

B* 1.937E-01

2.501 J'bar'1
25.01 cm3

C -7.72E+04

9/9/92

210

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MINIUM

Pb3O4 :

685.598

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

._

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T
A^H0

154.90
155.37
172.92
182.83
189.73
195.21
199.94
204.22
208.23
212.07
215.78
219.41
222.97
226.49
229.97
233.43
236.86

212.00
212.96
260.35
300.08
334.06
363.73
390.11
413.91
435.64
455.66
474.28
491.69
508.08
523.59
538.31
552.36
565.80

0.00
0.96
42.01
69.25
88.78
103.61
115.36
125.00
133.12
140.13
146.28
151.76
156.72
161.26
165.44
169.34
173.00

212.00
212.00
218.35
230.83
245.27
260.12
274.75
288.91
302.51
315.54
328.00
339.93
351.36
362.33
372.87
383.02
392.80

A fG

Log Kf

-601.6
-600.9
-562.0
-523.7
-486.2
-446.9
-408.1
-369.8
-332.1
-294.9
-258.1
-221.9
-186.1
-150.7
-115.8
-81.4
-47.4

105.40
104.62
73.38
54.71
42.33
33.35
26.65
21.46
17.35
14.00
11.24
8.91
6.94
5.25
3.78
2.50
1.37

AfH

-718.7
-718.7
-716.3
-713.0
-709.5
-720.3
-716.3
-711.8
-707.0
-701.8
-696.2
-690.2
-683.9
-677.3
-670.4
-663.1
-655.6

.- 1

Boiling T

Av*H

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298"H8

kJ

- -6.975E+02

B= 3.642E-01

7. 681 J'bar'1
76. 81 cm3

C* -1.26E+06

8/21/92

211

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

SULFUR DIOXIDE

64.065

Ideal gas at p = 1 bar, 298.15 to 2500 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

ST

Melting T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

39.85
39.92
43.48
46.53
48.92
50.78
52.23
53.38
54.29
55.01
55.60
56.07
56.46
56.79
57.06
57.29
57.49

248.20
248.45
260.42
270.47
279.17
286.86
293.74
299.96
305.63
310.84
315.65
320.12
324.29
328.20
331.87
335.34
338.62

0.00
0.25
10.61
17.50
22.55
26.45
29.59
32.17
34.34
36.19
37.78
39.17
40.39
41.47
42.44
43.31
44.09

kJ-

248.20
248.20
249.81
252.96
256.62
260.40
264.15
267.78
271.29
274.65
277.87
280.95
283.90
286.72
289.43
292.03
294.53

AfG

Log Kf

-300.1
-300.1
-300.9
-300.8
-300.3
-299.4
-298.3
-296.0
-288.6
-281.3
-274.0
-266.7
-259.3
-252.1
-244.8
-237.4
-230.2

52.57
52.25
39.30
31.43
26.14
22.34
19.48
17.18
15.08
13.36
11.93
10.71
9.68
8.78
7.99
7.30
6.68

A fH

1-l.v-l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

-296.8
-296.8
-300.2
-302.7
-304.7
-306.3
-307.7
-362.1
-362.0
-361.9
-361.8
-361.7
-361.6
-361.5
-361.5
-361.4
-361.4

1~1

Boiling T

A^'
AftJH0

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

10.55 kJ

A = -3.536E+02

B= 6.628E-02

2478 .97 J'bar'1


24789 .7 can3

0 3.246E+06
9/9/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

212

Formula wt

SULFUR TRIOXIDE

SO3 :

80.064

Ideal gas at p 1 bar, 298.15 to 2200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

o
ST

Melting T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

50.63
50.77
57.69
63.09
67.16
70.26
72.64
74.49
75.93
77.07
77.96
78.68
79.25
79.71
80.08
80.38
80.64

256.80
257.11
272.70
286.18
298.06
308.66
318.20
326.87
334.80
342.09
348.83
355.10
360.96
366.44
371.60
376.46
381.06

0.00
0.31
13.82
23.16
30.17
35.69
40.16
43.88
47.02
49.70
52.02
54.04
55.82
57.40
58.81
60.07
61.20

A fG

Log Kf

-371.0
-370.8
-362.2
-352.6
-342.6
-332.3
-321.9
-310.2
-293.6
-277.0
-260.5
-244.0
-227.6
-211.2
-194.8
-178.5
-162.2

64.99
64.56
47.30
36.84
29.83
24.80
21.02
18.00
15.34
13.15
11.34
9.80
8.49
7.35
6.36
5.48
4.71

A fH

1 _-l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

(Hf-H$ 98 )/T

kJ-mol" 1

256.80
256.80
258.88
263.02
267.89
272.97
278.04
282.99
287.78
292.39
296.82
301.06
305.13
309.04
312.79
316.39
319.86

-395.7
-395.7
-399.3
-401.8
-403.6
-405.0
-406.0
-460.0
-459.6
-459.0
-458.5
-458.0
-457.4
-456.9
-456.3
-455.8
-455.3

Boiling T

Av^

A^H0

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298~H8

kJ
A -4.504E+02

B= 1.580E-01

2478. 97 J'bar'1
24789. 7 cm3

C* 3.103E+06
4/9/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

SILICON MONOXIDE

SiO:

213

44.085

Ideal gas at p = 1 bar, 298.15 to 1800 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

(Hf-HJ 98 ,/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

29.90
29.92
31.15
32.38
33.39
34.19
34.82
35.33
35.72
36.04
36.30
36.51
36.67
36.81
36.93
37.03
37.11

211.60
211.79
220.55
227.64
233.64
238.85
243.45
247.59
251.33
254.75
257.90
260.81
263.52
266.06
268.44
270.68
272.80

0.00
0.18
7.77
12.57
15.96
18.51
20.51
22.13
23.47
24.60
25.56
26.40
27.13
27.77
28.34
28.84
29.30

VT

211.60
211.60
212.79
215.07
217.68
220.34
222.95
225.46
227.86
230.15
232.33
234.41
236.40
238.29
240.10
241.84
243.50

A fG

Log Kf

-127.3
-127.5
-136.4
-145.2
-153.8
-162.4
-170.8
-179.2
-187.4
-195.6
-203.7
-211.8
-219.7
-227.6
-235.5
-242.8
-247.5

22.30
22.19
17.81
15.17
13.39
12.12
11.15
10.40
9.79
9.29
8.87
8.51
8.20
7.93
7.69
7.46
7.18

A fH c
mol" 1

-100.4
-100.4
-101.0
-101.6
-102.3
-103.0
-103.7
-104.4
-105.2
-106.0
-106.9
-107.8
-108.7
-109.7
-110.7
-162.0
-162.8

Boiling T

Melting T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
H2"98~H8

8.71

kJ

A= -1.084E+02

B= -7.908E-02

2478.97 Jbar'1
24789.7
cm3

C 4.562E+05

4/10/92

214

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

QUARTZ

SiO2 :

60.084

Trigonal crystals 298.15 to a-0 transition at 844 K. ^-crystals 844 to 1700.


The melting point is estimated to be 1700 K. Liquid 1700 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH

J'mol'^K* 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

44.59
44.78
53.27
59.68
65.04
69.82
74.25
68.62
69.12
69.74
70.43
71.17
71.96
72. 77
73.60
74.45
81.37

41.46
41.74
55.85
68.45
79.82
90.21
99.83
109.00
116.25
122.87
128.96
134.63
139.93
144.92
149.65
154.14
164.31

0.00
0.28
12.52
21.34
28.18
33.80
38.58
42.93
45.52
47.69
49.56
51.19
52.65
53.96
55.16
56.27
62.89

A fG

Log Kf

-856.3
-855.9
-837.7
-819.4
-801.2
-783.2
-765.3
-747.7
-730.2
-712.8
-695.4
-678.1
-660.9
-643.7
-626.6
-609.0
-589.6

150.01
149.03
109.38
85.60
69.75
58.44
49.97
43.39
38.14
33.85
30.27
27.25
24.66
22.41
20.46
18.71
17.11

kJ

41.46
41.46
43.33
47.11
51.64
56.41
61.25
66.07
70.73
75.18
79.40
83.44
87.28
90.96
94.49
97.87
101.42

Melting T

-910.7
-910.7
-910.9
-910.5
-909.8
-908.8
-907.4
-905.6
-904.8
-904.1
-903.3
-902.5
-901.8
-901.0
-900.2
-949.6
-938.5

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H8

6.916 kJ
A -9.047E+02

B- 1.744E-01

2.269 J'bar'1
22.69 cm3

O -3.39E+05
01/06/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CRISTOBALITE

SiO2 :

215

Tetragonal crystals, a, 298.15 to 523 K.

60.084

Cubic crystals, P, 523 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

(HT-HJ 98 )/T

-(GT-H| 98 )/T

A fH

J'mol" 1 ^' 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

44.95
45.15
50.73
68.59
62.06
65.23
67.34
68.82
69.92
70.77
71.44
72.00
72.47
72.87
73.22
73.53
73.82

Melting T

43.40
43.70
57.93
70.56
84.60
94.42
103.28
111.30
118.61
125.32
131.50
137.24
142.60
147.61
152.32
156.77
160.98

0.00
0.28
12.63
21.48
29.96
34.78
38.73
41.99
44.74
47.07
49.07
50.81
52.34
53.70
54.91
55.99
56.98

A fG

kJ-mol" 1

43.40
43.42
45.31
49.08
54.64
59.64
64.55
69.31
73.87
78.26
82.43
86.43
90.26
93.91
97.41
100.78
104.00

-854.6
-854.2
-836.1
-818.1
-800.7
-783.1

-908.4
-908.4
-908.5
-908.2
-906.5
-905.8
-905.0
-904.2
-903.3
-902.4
-901.6
-900.7
-899.9
-899.1
-898.3
-947.8
-946.8

-765.7
-748.3
-731.0
-713.8
-696.7
-679.7
-662.7
-645.8
-628.9
-611.7
-591.9

Boiling T

1996 K

A^H
AftH

Log K

149.71
148.73
109.19
85.46
69.71
58.44
49.99
43.43
38.18
33.90
30.33
27.31
24.73
22.49
20.53
18.79
17.18

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
7.04 kJ

H298-H8

-9.029E+02

B= 1.719E-01

2 .574 J-bar1
25 .74 cm3

C- -2.62E+05
01/06/93

216

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

COESITE

SiO2 :

60.084

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

i(HJ-HJ 98 )/T

/T

-(G

45.46
45.58
52.60
58.51
62.81
65.84
67.94
69.41
70.45
71.23
71.86
72.45
73.06
73.75
74.56
75.54
76.71

38.50
38.78
52.85
65.26
76.33
86.25
95.19
103.28
110.65
117.40
123.63
129.40
134.79
139.86
144.64
149.19
153.54

Melting T
AftH
H2*98~H5

0.00
0.28
12.48
21.12
27.73
32.97
37.22
40.72
43.64
46.12
48.24
50.08
51.70
53.14
54.46
55.67
56.80

Log Kf

-852.5
-852.2
833 . 6
-815.0
-796.5
-778.1
-759.8
-741.6
-723.6
-705.6
-687.7
-669.9
-652.1
-634.4
-616.8
-598.8
-578.2

149.35
148.37
108.85
85.14
69.34
58.06
49.61
43.04
37.79
33.50
29.93
26.91
24.33
22.09
20.14
18.40
16.78

-1

-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG

A fH

38.50
38.50
40.37
44.13
48.59
53.28
57.97
62.56
67.01
71.28
75.39
79.33
83.10
86.71
90.19
93.52
96.74

-907.8
-907.8
-908.0
-907.7
-907.2
-906.5
-905.6
-904.7
-903.8
-902.9
-902.0
-901.1
-900.2
-899.3
-898.5
-947.7
-946.6

Boiling T

AV*H

kJ

Molar Vol

2 .064 J-bar'1
20. 64 cm3

kJ
6 .89 kJ

A* -9.036E+02

B 1.799E-01

0 -2.39E+05
8/28/92

217

THERMOD YNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

STISHOVITE

SiO2 :

60.084

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 1800 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cp

ST

(Hf-H| 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 9Q )/T

A G

Log Kf

-802.8
-802.4
-782.8
-763.1
-743.6
-724.1
-704.8
-685.6
-666.4
-647.4
-628.4
-609.5
-590.6
-571.8
-553.1
-534.0
-512.4

140.65
139.72
102.22
79.72
64.73
54.03
46.02
39.79
34.81
30.74
27.35
24.49
22.04
19.91
18.06
16.41
14.87

A H
kJ*mo i-l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

42.99
43.24
53.50
59.42
63.14
65.60
67.32
68.58
69.58
70.42
71.20
71.97
72.79
73.68
74.68
75.80
77.06

27.78
28.05
42.04
54.67
65.85
75.78
84.66
92.67
99.95
106.62
112.78
118.51
123.87
128.92
133.71
138.27
142.64

0.00
0.27
12.42
21.28
27.97
33.18
37.34
40.75
43.58
45.99
48.05
49.86
51.47
52.92
54.25
55.48
56.65

27.78
27.78
29.62
33.39
37.89
42.61
47.32
51.92
56.36
60.63
64.72
68.64
72.40
76.00
79.46
82.79
85.99

-861.3
-861.3
-861.5
-861.2
-860.6
-859.8
-859.0
-858.2
-857.4
-856.5
-855.7
-854.9
-854.0
-853.2
-852.3
-901.6
-900.3

Boiling T

A^H
Aft.H

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H2*98~H5

7.74 kJ

A= -8.572E+02

B= 1.907E-01

1. 4014 J'bar'1
14. 014 cm3

C- -2.28E+05
12/17/91

218

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

SILICA GLASS

SiO2 :

60.084

Glass 298.15 to estimated melting point 1700 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

Jmol

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700

Melting T

37.94
38.36
53.17
59.95
63.64
65.93
67.53
68.77
69.84
70.82
71.79
72.77
73.81
74.90
76.07
77.32

48.50
48.74
62.11
74.79
86.07
96.07
104.98
113.01
120.31
127.01
133.22
139.00
144.43
149.56
154.43
159.08

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

(Hf-H2 98 )/T
K

0.00
0.24
11.89
20.90
27.74
33.04
37.26
40.69
43.56
45.99
48.10
49.96
51.63
53.14
54.54
55.84

k_

48.50
48.50
50.22
53.89
58.33
63.02
67.72
72.31
76.75
81.02
85.12
89.04
92.81
96.42
99.90
103.24

A G

Log Kf

-849.3
-849.0
-831.3
-813.7
-796.1
-778.7
-761.4
-744.2
-727.1
-710.1
-693.2
-676.3
-659.5
-642.8
-626.1
-609.1

148.79
147.81
108.56
85.00
69.31
58.11
49.71
43.19
37.98
33.72
30.17
27.17
24.61
22.38
20.44
18.71

A fH

-901.6
-901.6
-902.0
-901.7
-901.0
-900.2
-899.4
-898.6
-897.7
-896.8
-895.9
-895.0
-894.1
-893.1
-892.1
-941.2

.-1

Boiling T

1700 K

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
H2*98~H5

6.998 kJ

A* -8.966E+02

B- 1.694E-01

2.727 J'bar1
27.27 cm3

C- -3.06E+05

2/25/93

219

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CASSITERITE

SnO2 :

150.709

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 1903 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500

Melting T

53.22
53.54
65.09
70.83
74.28
76.66
78.46
79.92
81.18
82.30
83.33
84.30
85.21
86.10

49.02
49.35
66.56
81.76
95.00
106.64
117.00
126.32
134.81
142.60
149.81
156.52
162.80
168.71

0.00
0.33
15.27
25.86
33.66
39.64
44.39
48.26
51.49
54.24
56.62
58.71
60.57
62.25

A fG

Log Kf

-515.8
-515.4
-494.7
-474.1
-452.3
-430.8
-409.4
-388.2
-367.3
-346.5
-325.9
-305.4
-285.1
-265.0

90.36
89.74
64.60
49.53
39.38
32.14
26.73
22.53
19.18
16.45
14.18
12.27
10.64
9.23

A fH
kJ mol" 1

49.02
49.02
51.29
55.90
61.34
66.99
72.61
78.07
83.32
88.36
93.19
97.80
102.22
106.46

-577.6
-577.6
-577.4
-576.6
-582.6
-581.1
-579.5
-577.8
-576.0
-574.1
-572.2
-570.2
-568.2
-566.1

Boiling T

1903 K

A^ 0

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
HJ98-H

8.38 kJ

A -5.763E+02

B- 2.084E-01

2.155 J-bar'1
21.55 cm3

O -1.755E+05
6/11/93

220

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

STRONTIUM MONOXIDE

SrO:

103.619

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<H-HJ98 )/I?

45.41
45.49
48.66
50.62
52.06
53.24
54.26
55.19
56.04
56.86
57.63
58.38
59.11
59.83
60.53
61.22
61.90

55.52
55.80
69.37
80.45
89.81
97.93
105.10
111.55
117.41
122.79
127.77
132.41
136.76
140.87
144.75
148.44
151.96

0.00
0.28
12.02
19.55
24.86
28.83
31.95
34.48
36.59
38.40
39.97
41.36
42.60
43.72
44.75
45.70
46.58

Log Kf

-560.7
-560.5
-550.3
-540.2
-530.3
-520.5
-510.7
-501.0
-491.3
-481.3
-471.0
-460.7
-450.4
-440.1
-429.8
-418.4
-400.1

98.22
97.59
71.86
56.43
46.16
38.84
33.35
29.07
25.66
22.86
20.50
18.51
16.80
15.33
14.03
12.86
11.61

-1

J-mol"1 ^' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG

A fH

55.52
55.52
57.35
60.89
64.95
69.10
73.16
77.07
80.82
84.39
87.80
91.06
94.17
97.14
100.00
102.74
105.38

Melting T

-591.3
-591.3
-590.8
-590.2
-589.5
-588.9
-588.4
-588.5
-587.7
-594.7
-594.7
-594.7
-594.5
-594.4
-594.1
-730.7
-728.5

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
H598~H8

8.675 kJ

A -5.956E+02

B- 1.047E-01

2.069 J-bar'1
20.69 cm3

C= 3.940E+05
10/2/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

THORIANITE

Th02 :

221

264.037

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1200 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

Sf

(Hf-H| 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

1-1. K' 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

61.79
61.95
67.82
70.95
72.99
74.52
75.78
76.88
77.88
78.82
79.72

65.20
65.58
84.31
99.81
112.94
124.31
134.34
143.34
151.49
158.96
165.85

0.00
0.38
16.60
27.18
34.66
40.25
44.61
48.14
51.06
53.54
55.69

A G

Log Kf

-1169.2
-1168.9
-1149.8
-1131.0
-1112.5
-1094.1
-1075.9
-1057.9
-1040.0
-1022.2
-1004.5

204.84
203.51
150.15
118.15
96.85
81.64
70.25
61.40
54.32
48.54
43.72

A H
kJ mol" 1

65.20
65.20
67.72
72.63
78.28
84.06
89.73
95.20
100.43
105.41
110.17

Melting T

-1226.4
-1226.4
-1225.5
-1224.4
-1223.2
-1222.0
-1220.8
-1219.7
-1218.6
-1217.5
-1216.5

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
10.56 kJ
A- -1.219E+03

B- 1.794E-01

2.637 J'bar'1
26.37 cm3

0 -3.21E+05

9/10/92

222

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

RUTILE

TiO2 :

79.879

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol"1 ^" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

55.29
55.49
63.19
67.29
69.85
71.62
72.92
73.94
74.77
75.45
76.04
76.55
76.99
77.39
77.76
78.09
78.39

50.62
50.96
68.12
82.70
95.21
106.12
115.77
124.42
132.25
139.41
146.00
152.11
157.80
163.13
168.13
172.86
177.33

0.00
0.34
15.21
25.25
32.49
37.96
42.25
45.72
48.58
50.99
53.06
54.85
56.41
57.80
59.03
60.14
61.15

1. T

50.62
50.62
52.91
57.45
62.72
68.16
73.52
78.70
83.67
88.42
92.95
97.26
101.39
105.33
109.10
112.71
116.18

2103 K

AfG

Log Kf

-888.8
-888.4
-869.9
-851.6
-833.4
-815.4
-797.5
-779.8
-762.1
-744.5
-726.9
-709.1
-691.4
-673.7
-656.1
-638.5
-621.0

155.70
154.68
113.60
88.96
72.56
60.85
52.07
45.26
39.81
35.35
31.64
28.49
25.79
23.46
21.42
19.62
18.02

A fH

-944.0
-944.0
-943.6
-942.8
-942.0
-941.0
-940.1
-939.1
-938.3
-937.6
-941.0
-940.0
-939.0
-938.0
-937.2
-936.5
-935.9

mol~^

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
8.67 kJ
A- -9.385E+02

B 1.766E-01

1.882 J-bar'1
18.82 cm3

C -2.66E+05
4/5/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ANATASE

TiO2 :

223

79.879

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 1300 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T
_1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

Melting T

55.32
55.59
64.71
68.60
70.69
72.07
73.15
74.10
75.01
75.91
76.82
77.74

49.90
50.24
67.69
82.60
95.31
106.32
116.01
124.68
132.54
139.73
146.37
152.56

0.00
0.34
15.47
25.76
33.09
38.56
42.82
46.24
49.07
51.47
53.55
55.37

-<H-HS98 )/i

*i

:H

A fG

Log K

49.90
49.90
52.22
56.85
62.22
67.75
73.19
78.44
83.46
88.26
92.83
97.19

-938 .7
-938 .7
-938 .2
-937 .3
-936 .3
-935 .3
-934 .3
-933 .3
-932 .5
-931 .8
-935 .2
-934 .0

-883.2
-882.9
-864.4
-846.0
-827.8
-809.8
-792.0
-774.2
-756.6
-739.1
-721.4
-703.7

154.74
153.72
112.87
88.38
72.07
60.43
51.71
44.93
39.52
35.09
31.40
28.27

_1

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H5

kJ
A- -9.331E+02

B= 1.767E-01

2 .052 J'bar'1
20 .52 cm3

C -2.60E+05
9/10/92

224

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

URANINITE

U02 :

270.028

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

CP

(H*-HJ98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH

A fG

Log K

-1084.9
-1084.9
-1083.9
-1082.7
-1081.5
-1080.5
-1079.7
-1079.3
-1081.6
-1085.3
-1084.1
-1082.7
-1081.2
-1089.3
-1088.5
-1087.7
-1086.8

-1031.7
-1031.4
-1013.7
-996.3
-979.2
-962.2
-945.4
-928.6
-911.7
-894.5
-877.2
-860.0
-843.0
-825.4
-807.8
-790.3
-772.8

180.75
179.58
132.38
104.08
85.24
71.80
61.72
53.89
47.62
42.48
38.18
34.56
31.45
28.74
26.37
24.28
22.43

I-mol" 1 -*" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

63.60
63.82
71.65
75.51
77.96
79.82
81.42
82.90
84.31
85.70
87.07
88.45
89.84
91.24
92.64
94.05
95.48

Melting T

77.03
77.42
97.01
113.46
127.45
139.62
150.38
160.06
168.87
176.97
184.48
191.51
198.11
204.36
210.29
215.95
221.37

0.00
0.39
17.37
28.64
36.67
42.71
47.45
51.31
54.54
57.31
59.73
61.89
63.83
65.61
67.26
68.79
70.24

77.03
77.03
79.65
84.81
90.78
96.91
102.93
108.75
114.33
119.66
124.75
129.62
134.28
138.74
143.03
147.16
151.13

Boiling T

3151 K

A^H
AftH

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H598~H6

11.28 kJ

-1.083E+03

B= 1.718E-01

c-

2 .4618 J-bar'1
24 .618 cm3

1.932E+04
12/17/91

225

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

KARELIANITE

V2O3 :

149.881

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

<HT-H$ 98 )/T
Jmol

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T
Aft.H

104.96
105.33
117.82
123.52
127.11
129.99
132.67
135.32
138.04
140.84
143.74
146.73
149.80
152.95
156.17
159.46
162.80

98.10
98.75
131.04
158.01
180.86
200.68
218.21
233.99
248.39
261.68
274.05
285.68
296.66
307.11
317.08
326.65
335.85

-<G*-HJ98 ,/'I

0.00
0.65
28.62
47.09
60.14
69.92
77.60
83.86
89.14
93.72
97.76
101.41
104.76
107.87
110.79
113.55
116.19

UT

98.10
98.10
102.42
110.92
120.72
130.76
140.62
150.13
159.25
167.96
176.29
184.26
191.90
199.24
206.29
213.09
219.66

A fG

Log Kf

-1139.0
-1138.6
-1112.0
-1086.0
-1060.4
-1035.3
-1010.5
-986.0
-961.7
-937.8
-914.1
-890.5
-866.3
-844.1
-821.3
-798.5
-775.9

199.55
198.23
145.21
113.45
92.32
77.25
65.97
57.22
50.24
44.53
39.79
35.78
32.36
29.39
26.81
24.53
22.52

A fH
mol" 1

-1218.8
-1218.8
-1217.1
-1214.9
-1212.6
-1210.1
-1207.7
-1205.2
-1202.6
-1200.1
-1197.4
-1194.7
-1192.0
-1189.2
-1186.2
-1183.4
-1180.4

Boiling T

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H5

A= -1.197E+03

2 .985 Jbar!
cm3

29 .85

kJ

- 2.355E-01

C--1. 14E+06
6/11/93

226

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

TUNGSTEN DIOXIDE

WO2 :

215.849

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

CP
55.78
55.98
63.60
67.83
70.74
73.02
74.97
76.72
78.35
79.90
81.39
82.85
84.28
85.69
87.09
88.47
89.85

ST

50.60
50.95
68.22
82.91
95.54
106.62
116.51
125.44
133.61
141.15
148.16
154.74
160.93
166.79
172.37
177.69
182.78

(isT-H298 )/T
_ l~l.it *

~(GT-H2 98 )/1

0.00
0.34
15.32
25.43
32.75
38.35
42.81
46.48
49.58
52.27
54.63
56.75
58.66
60.42
62.04
63.56
64.98

50.60
50.60
52.90
57.48
62.79
68.28
73.70
78.96
84.02
88.88
93.53
97.99
102.26
106.37
110.32
114.13
117.80

A fG

Log Kf

-533.9
-533.5
-514.9
-496.4
-478.2
-460.2
-442.4
-424.8
-407.3
-390.0
-372.9
-355.9
-339.1
-322.3
-305.8
-289.3
-273.0

93.53
92.89
67.24
51.86
41.63
34.34
28.89
24.65
21.28
18.52
16.23
14.30
12.65
11.22
9.98
8.89
7.92

A fH
kJ-mol" 1

-589.7
-589.7
-589.1
-588.1
-586.9
-585.6
-584.1
-582.6
-581.1
-579.4
-577.7
-575.9
-574.0
-572.0
-570.0
-567.9
-565.8

Boiling T

AV*H
AtoH

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298"H8

2. 003 J-bar'1
cm3

20. 03

kJ
A= -5.776E+02

kJ

B- 1.702E-01

C* -6.726E+05
9/10/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT fflGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ZINCITE

ZnOt

227

81.389

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

S|

(HT-H$ 98 )/T
i - UIW4.

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T
A^H 0

40.42
40.53
44.56
46.74
48.22
49.38
50.37
51.28
52.13
52.94
53.74
54.52
55.29
56.06
56.82
57.58
58.34

43.20
43.45
55.73
65.93
74.59
82.11
88.77
94.76
100.20
105.21
109.85
114.18
118.25
122.09
125.74
129.20
132.52

2242 K

-(GT-H$g 8 )/T

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

-350.5
-350.5
-350.3
-349.9
-349.6
-356.6
-356.4
-356.1
-355.8
-355.5
-470.2
-468.6
-467.0
-465.3
-463.6
-461.8
-460.0

-320.4
-320.2
-310.1
-300.1
-290.2
-280.2
-269.4
-258.5
-247.7
-236.9
-224.2
-203.7
-183.4
-163.1
-143.0
-123.0
-103.3

56.12
55.75
40.49
31.35
25.26
20.91
17.59
15.00
12.94
11.25
9.75
8.18
6.84
5.68
4.67
3.78
3.00

- v

0.00
0.25
10.89
17.86
22.80
26.52
29.44
31.81
33.80
35.51
36.99
38.31
39.50
40.57
41.57
42.49
43.35

43.20
43.20
44.85
48.07
51.79
55.60
59.34
62.94
66.40
69.71
72.86
75.87
78.76
81.52
84.17
86.72
89.17

Boiling T
Av*H

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H5

6.93 kJ

1.434 J-bar'1
14.34 cm3

10/7/92

228

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

BAODELEYITE

ZrO2 :

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1478 K.

123.223

Tetragonal crystals 1478 to 1800 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

r
CP

ST

(H*-H598 )/T

-(Gf-H2 9Q )/T

kJ

J-l. ,,-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1478
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

56.18
56.35
63.21
67.51
70.45
72.57
74.16
75.38
76.32
77.06
77.63
78.08
78.41
78.62
74.48
74.48
74.48
74.48

50.40
50.75
67.99
82.59
95.17
106.20
116.00
124.80
132.80
140.11
146.84
153.07
158.87
163.13
168.28
173.09
177.60
181.86

0.00
0.35
15.28
25.33
32.62
38.18
42.58
46.16
49.13
51.64
53.78
55.64
57.25
58.37
62.60
63.34
64.00
64.58

50.40
50.40
52.70
57.26
62.55
68.02
73.41
78.64
83.66
88.47
93.05
97.43
101.62
104.75
105.68
109.75
113.60
117.28

AfG

Log K

-1042.9
-1042.5
-1023.2
-1004.1
-985.1
-966.4
-947.8
-929.4
-911.0
-892.8
-874.5
-856.1
-837.8
-822.5
-819.8
-802.1
-784.4
-766.7

182.70

A H

-1100.6
-1100.6
-1100.1
-1099.2
-1098.2
-1097.1
-1095.9
-1094.8
-1093.7
-1092.7
-1095.5
-1094.2
-1092.9
-1092.2
-1085.8
-1085.0
-1084.4
-1083.8

.-1

181.51
133.61
104.89
85.76
72.11
61.88
53.94
47.59
42.40
38.06
34.40
31.26
29.07
28.55
26.18
24.10
22.25

Boiling T

3123 K

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H98~H8

8.75 kJ
-1.0934E+03

B= 1.81734E-01

2.115 J'bar'1
21.15 cm3

O -4.273.01E+05
9/9/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CHRYSOBERYL

BeAl2O4 :

229

126.973

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

S|

(Hf-H2 9Q )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

J-mol"1 ^"1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

105.40
106.01
130.76
145.88
155.80
162.63
167.53
171.18
174.02
176.33
178.34
180.18
181.97
183.80
185.72
187.80
190.08

66.26
66.91
101.12
132.05
159.58
184.14
206.19
226.15
244.33
261.03
276.46
290.81
304.23
316.85
328.77
340.09
350.89

0.00

Log Rf

-2176,2
-2175.5
-2134.3
-2093.0
-2051.9
-2011.1
-1970.4
-1929.9
-1888.0
-1845.5
-1803.1
-1760.7
-1718.6
-1676.5
-1634.2
-1591.3
-1548.6

381.26
378.78
278.71
218.66
178.64
150.07
128.65
112.01
98.62
87.63
78.48
70.75
64.12
58.38
53.34
48.89
44.94

kJ-mol'1

66.26
66.26
70.76
79.98
91.00
102.58
114.18
125.53
136.51
147.09
157.23
166.96
176.29
185.25
193.85
202.12
210.09

0.65
30.36
52.07
68.58
81.57
92.01
100.62
107.82
113.95
119.23
123.85
127.94
131.60
134.92
137.97
140.80

A fG

A fH

-2298.5
-2298.5
-2299.3
-2298.9
-2297.8
-2296.5
-2295.1
-2293.8
-2314.0
-2312.7
-2311.3
-2309.8
-2308.5
-2307.0
-2320.1
-2318.1
-2316.1

Boiling T

Av*H
Aft.H 0

kJ
Molar Vol.

H2"98~H8

13 .09 kJ

A -2.308E+03

4.208E-01

kJ
3. 432 Jbar'!
34. 32 cm3

5.946E+05

7/17/92

230

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

CALCIUM FERRITE

CaFe2O4 :

215.770

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to melting point 1510 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

J*mol~ *K~
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500

Melting T

153.65
153.95
164.04
168.83
172.11
174.98
177.81
180.73
183.77
186.94
190.24
193.66
197.17
200.78

145.40
146.35
192.25
229.41
260.50
287.24
310.79
331.90
351.10
368.76
385.17
400.53
415.01
428.74

-<J-HJ 98 )/!r

(HT-H 98 )/T

0.00
0.95
40.65
65.85
83.30
96.19
106.22
114.33
121.12
126.96
132.10
136.70
140.89
144.77

kJ

145.40
145.40
151.59
163.56
177.20
191.05
204.58
217.57
229.98
241.80
253.07
263.83
274.12
283.97

A fG

Log Kf

-1412.4
-1411.7
-1375.8
-1340.5
-1305.6
-1270.9
-1236.1
-1201.4
-1166.6
-1131.4
-1095.3
-1059.1
-1023.0
-987.1

247.44
245.79
179.66
140.04
113.66
94.83
80.71
69.73
60.93
53.72
47.68
42.55
38.17
34.37

AfH

-1520.3
-1520.3
-1518.1
-1516.0
-1514.4
-1513.4
-1513.8
-1514.3
-1516.4
-1520.3
-1530.6
-1529.0
-1527.2
-1525.4

mol"" 1

Boiling T

1510 K

kJ
108.2 kJ
Molar Vol.
25.42 kJ
-1.519E+03

B 3.537E-01

4.498 J-bar"1
44.98 cm3

C- 1.473E+05

5/15/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

DICALCIUM FERRITE

231

271.847

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to melting point 1750 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

J * rool

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700

Melting T

192.91
193.61
217.91
228.76
234.54
238.04
240.40
242.13
243.51
244.66
245.69
246.63
247.52
248.37
249.20
250.02

188.80
190.00
249.55
299.48
341.74
378.18
410.13
438.55
464.13
487.40
508.73
528.44
546.74
563.85
579.91
595.04

-<G*-H298 >/< T

\ **T **O Q ft 9 /

0.00
1.19
52.79
87.02
111.17
129.06
142.84
153.78
162.69
170.09
176.35
181.72
186.39
190.49
194.13
197.40

A fG

A fH
k_

188.80
188.80
196.76
212.45
230.57
249.12
267.29
284.77
301.45
317.31
332.38
346.72
360.36
373.36
385.77
397.64

-2138.3
-2138.3
-2135.4
-2131.9
-2128.7
-2126.1
-2126.2
-2125.7
-2127.3
-2131.2
-2149.8
-2148.0
-2146.4
-2144.9
-2143.7
-2144.4

.-1 ___

-1999.9
-1999.1
-1953.1
-1907.9
-1863.4
-1819.4
-1775.5
-1731.7
-1687.8
-1643.7
-1598.0
-1552.1
-1506.4
-1460.7
-1415.1
-1369.5

Boiling T

1750 K

Log Kf

350.37
348.06
255.04
199.31
162.22
135.76
115.92
100.50
88.16
78.05
69.56
62.36
56.20
50.86
46.20
42.08

K
kJ

31.65 kJ
Molar Vol.
H2"98~H8

25.42 kJ
A= -2.135E+03

B= 4.491E-01

6.718 J-bar'1
67.18 cm3

1.854E+05
7/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

232

Formula wt

PEROVSKITE

CaTiO3 :

135.956

Orthorhombic crystals 1530 K; cubic crystals 1530 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

/tIO_tlQ

'

J*mol

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

97.65
98.17
114.28
119.98
122.60
124.31
125.83
127.43
129.21
131.20
133.39
135.76
138.31
141.01
134.01
134.01
134.01

93.64
94.25
125.13
151.34
173.47
192.50
209.20
224.11
237.62
250.03
261.54
272.31
282.46
292.10
302.46
310.58
318.28

V /I*

298 ' /

-<GT-H2 98 )/'I

Log Kf

-1574.8
-1574.3
-1545.6
-1517.4
-1489.4
-1461.7
-1434.1
-1406.7
-1379.3
-1352.0
-1323.9
-1295.6
-1267.5
-1239.4
-1211.8
-1184.1
-1154.3

275.89
274.10
201.83
158.51
129.66
109.07
93.64
81.64
72.04
64.20
57.63
52.06
47.29
43.16
39.56
36.38
33.50

kJ mol" 1

0.00
0.60
27.38
45.42
58.09
67.43
74.63
80.41
85.20
89.29
92.87
96.08
99.00
101.71
105.26
106.95
108.47

A fG

A fH

93.64
93.64
97.74
105.92
115.38
125.07
134.56
143.70
152.43
160.74
168.67
176.23
183.46
190.38
197.20
203.63
209.81

2188 K

-1660.6
-1660.6
-1659.5
-1657.8
-1656.2
-1654.8
-1654.4
-1653.4
-1652.7
-1652.4
-1664.1
-1662.5
-1660.8
-1658.9
-1655.3
-1654.4
-1802.2

Boiling T

AM,H

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

kJ

A -1.657B+03

B 2.783E-01

3.363
33.63

J-bar'1
cm3

C -4.73E+04
5/15/92

233

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

HERCYNITE

FeAl2O4 :

173.808

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1400 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

eo
ST

CP

(Hf-H| 98 )/T

-(G-T-H2-98"I

A fH

- J-mol'^K"" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

128.91
129.38
148.11
159.35
167.07
172.83
177.38
181.11
184.28
187.01
189.43
191.59
193.55

117.00
117.80
157.85
192.20
221.97
248.18
271.56
292.68
311.93
329.62
346.00
361.25
375.52

Melting T

0.00
0.80
35.52
59.24
76.60
89.95
100.61
109.35
116.69
122.96
128.40
133.18
137.42

AfG

Log Kf

V T - mo
l~l ^^^^^^
... ,.,
IIIW J.

117.00
117.00
122.34
132.96
145.37
158.22
170.95
183.33
195.24
206.66
217.60
228.07
238.10

-1950.5
-1950.5
-1950.1
-1948.9
-1947.5
-1946.0
-1944.7
-1943.9
-1965.2
-1965.7
-1965.2
-1963.1
-1961.0

Boiling T

322.03
319.92
235.02
184.10
150.18
125.97
107.82
93.71
82.36
73.02
65.25
58.67
53.04

-1838.1
-1837.4
-1799.7
-1762.3
-1725.1
-1688.1
-1651.4
-1614.7
-1576.7
-1537.8
-1498.9
-1460.1
-1421.6

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
H598~H8

A=

kJ

-1.955E+03

B=

3.799E-01

C-

4.075 Jbar-I
40.75 cm3

3.842E+05
7/17/92

234

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

CHROMITE

FeCr2O4 :

223.837

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp
f>0

eo
ST

<HT-H$98 )/T

-(Of-HJse)/!T

Jmol~*K~*

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

AtoH

133.58
133.95
149.91
160.48
167.91
173.37
177.55
180.85
183.55
185.84
187.86
189.69
191.42
193.10
194.77
196.47
198.22

146.00
146.83
187.72
222.38
252.33
278.64
302.08
323.19
342.39
359.99
376.25
391.36
405.48
418.74
431.26
443.12
454.40

0.00
0.82
36.25
60.10
77.49
90.81
101.40
110.05
117.27
123.40
128.69
133.32
137.40
141.06
144.37
147.38
150.16

A fG

Log Kf

-1344.5
-1343.9
-1310.1
-1276.6
-1243.4
-1210.5
-1177.8
-1145.3
-1112.8
-1080.4
-1047.8
-1015.3
-982.9
-950.5
-918.1
-885.7
-853.2

235.55
233.99
171.08
133.36
108.25
90.33
76.90
66.47
58.13
51.30
45.62
40.80
36.67
33.10
29.97
27.21
24.76

A fH
kJ- mol' 1

146.00
146.00
151.47
162.27
174.84
187.83
200.67
213.13
225.11
236.59
247.56
258.04
268.08
277.68
286.89
295.74
304.24

-1445.5
-1445.5
-1444.7
-1443.4
-1441.7
-1440.1
-1438.6
-1437.5
-1437.3
-1438.0
-1438.3
-1437.3
-1436.6
-1436.3
-1436.4
-1437.8
-1439.1

Boiling T

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H98~H8

kJ
A -1.437E+03

B 3.242E-01

4.401
44.01

J'bar'1
cm3

C= -4. 01E+05

5/15/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ILMENITE

FeTiO3 :

235

151.725

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 1640 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T
J"mol

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

99.18
99.47
111.62
119.20
124.35
128.16
131.26
134.02
136.71
139.50
142.50
145.81
149.48
153.58
158.15

108.90
109.51
139.94
165.72
187.94
207.41
224.73
240.35
254.61
267.77
280.03
291.57
302.51
312.96
323.01

*K

0.00
0.61
26.97
44.72
57.58
67.41
75.20
81.58
86.96
91.61
95.72
99.45
102.89
106.13
109.23

-(Gf-H2 9Q )/T
-

1. T

108.90
108.90
112.97
121.01
130.36
140.00
149.53
158.77
167.65
176.16
184.31
192.12
199.62
206.83
213.78

Melting T

A fG

Log Kf

-1155.0
-1155.0
-1129.5
-1104.2
-1079.2
-1054.6
-1030.1
-1005.8
-981.5
-957.3
-933.0
-908.5
-884.2
-860.2
-836.3

202.43
201.10
147.49
115.35
93.95
78.69
67.26
58.37
51.27
45.46
40.61
36.50
32.99
29.95
27.30

A H

-1232.0
-1232.0
-1231.1
-1229.7
-1228.1
-1226.6
-1225.2
-1224.1
-1223.6
-1224.1
-1227.7
-1225.1
-1222.3
-1219.4
-1216.3

mol"1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
16.992 kJ
A= -1.224E+03

B= 2.424E-01

3.169 Jbar'1
31.69 cm3

0 -3.82E-01
5/15/92

236

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

ULVOSPINEL

Fe2 TiO4 :

223.572

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 9Q )/T

A G

Log Kf

-1399.9
-1399.4
-1368.1
-1337.3
-1306.8
-1276.6
-1246.6
-1216.8
-1187.0
-1157.0
-1127.0
-1096.9
-1067.2
-1037.9
-1009.0
-980.6
-952.5

245.26
243.64
178.65
139.70
113.77
95.26
81.40
70.62
62.00
54.94
49.05
44.07
39.82
36.14
32.94
30.13
27.64

A H
kJ rool'1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

142.27
142.86
160.79
167.80
172.68
177.71
183.47
190.06
197.44
205.52
214.21
223.43
233.11
243.18
253.60
264.33
275.32

Melting T

180.40
181.28
225.33
262.05
293.08
320.07
344.16
366.15
386.55
405.74
423.99
441.50
458.41
474.83
490.86
506.55
521.97

0.00
0.88
39.04
64.17
81.85
95.18
105.85
114.83
122.72
129.87
136.53
142.86
148.96
154.90
160.74
166.52
172.26

180.40
180.40
186.29
197.88
211.22
224.89
238.32
251.31
263.83
275.87
287.45
298.63
309.45
319.93
330.11
340.03
349.71

Boiling T

A^H0

-1493.8
-1493.8
-1492.2
-1490.3
-1488.6
-1487.2
-1485.9
-1485.1
-1485.4
-1486.9
-1490.4
-1485.5
-1480.1
-1473.9
-1467.1
-1461.5
-1454.1

kJ

I*

Molar Vol.
H298"H8

kJ

-1.482E+03

B= 2.956E-01

kJ
4. 682 J-bar'1
46. 82 cm3

C= -5. 73E+05
5/26/93

237

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

SPINEL

MgAl204 :

142.266

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELgMENTS


Temp.

CP

Sf

(1Si-H5 98 )/I'

-(Gf-H$ 98 )/T

-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

115.94
116.46
137.26
149.86
158.57
165.13
170.33
174.63
178.29
181.48
184.31
186.85
189.17
191.29
193.27
195.12
196.85

88.70
89.42
126.06
158.14
186.28
211.24
233.64
253.96
272.55
289.70
305.61
320.46
334.40
347.52
359.93
371.70
382.91

Melting T

0.00
0.72
32.51
54.81
71.41
84.35
94.78
103.42
110.73
117.02
122.51
127.37
131.70
135.60
139.15
142.38
145.36

A fG

Log K

-2176.6
-2175.9
-2134.6
-2093.3
-2052.1
-2011.2
-1970.3
-1929.7
-1886.9
-1843.2
-1799.7
-1756.1
-1709.8
-1657.3
-1605.1
-1553.0
-1501.2

381.32
378.84
278.74
218.68
178.65
150.07
128.65
111.99
98.56
87.52
78.33
70.56
63.79
57.71
52.40
47.72
43.56

A fH
kJ'mol" 1

88.70
88.70
93.56
103.34
114.87
126.89
138.85
150.53
161.82
172.67
183.10
193.10
202.70
211.92
220.79
229.32
237.54

-2299.1
-2299.1
-2299.8
-2299.5
-2298.6
-2297.5
-2296.5
-2295.3
-2324.3
-2323.0
-2321.6
-2320.0
-2445.7
-2442.3
-2438.9
-2435.3
-2431.6

Boiling T

Av*H
Afc.H 0

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298~H5

15.41 kJ

**

-2.3446E+03

B= 4.598E-01

3 .971 J-bar-1
39 .71 cm3

C= 3.114E+06

5/21/93

238

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MAGNESIOCHROMITE (picrochromite)

MgCr2O4 :

192.295

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

Sf

(1*-"39B>/.'

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

l-l.v-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T
A^H 0

126.82
127.37
147.88
158.71
165.47
170.18
173.72
176.54
178.86
180.85
182.60
184.16
185.57
186.88
188.09
189.23
190.31

106.00
106.79
146.60
180.87
210.44
236.32
259.29
279.92
298.64
315.79
331.60
346.28
359.98
372.83
384.93
396.36
407.21

0.00
0.78
35.31
59.00
76.22
89.32
99.66
108.05
115.02
120.92
125.99
130.40
134.29
137.76
140.86
143.68
146.24

kJ-

106.00
106.00
111.29
121.87
134.22
147.00
159.63
171.87
183.62
194.87
205.61
215.87
225.68
235.07
244.06
252.69
260.97

A6

Log Kf

-1669.1
-1668.4
-1630.0
-1591.8
-1554.0
-1516.4
-1479.2
-1442.1
-1404.5
-1366.8
-1329.1
-1291.6
-1250.9
-1204.0
-1157.2
-1110.5
-1063.8

292.41
290.48
212.85
166.29
135.28
113.16
96.58
83.70
73.36
64.90
57.85
51.89
46.67
41.93
37.78
34.12
30.87

AH

-1783.6
-1783.6
-1783.2
-1781.8
-1780.1
-1778.2
-1776.5
-1774.9
-1782.1
-1781.2
-1780.4
-1779.9
-1907.2
-1905.9
-1905.0
-1904.5
-1904.3

1i-l

Boiling T

Ay^H0

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

kJ
A -1.7945E+03

B 3.960E-01

4 .356 J'bar'1
43 . 56 cm

O 1.0556E+00
5/20/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

MAGNESIOFERRITE

MgFe2O4 :

239

Cubic (a) crystals 298.15 to 665 K.


1230 to 1800 K.

Cubic (0) crystals 665 to 1230 K.

199.997

y-crystals

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

(H*-HJ98 ,/T

-(Gf-H| 98 )/T

J-mol""1 ^" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

143.72
144.10
164.30
180.83
196.01
187.13
188.40
189.68
190.95
192.23
193.50
180.93
186.64
192.36
198.07
203.79
209.50

121.80
122.62
167.06
205.54
239.86
269.98
295.05
317.31
337.36
355.62
372.40
388.05
401.67
414.74
427.34
439.52
451.33

0.00
0.71
39.35
66.02
86.43
102.86
113.47
121.87
128.71
134.43
139.30
143.60
146.47
149.34
152.21
155.07
157.94

A fG

Log Kf

-1329.6
-1328.9
-1291.6
-1254.9
-1218.8
-1182.7
-1147.6
-1112.7
-1077.1
-1041.0
-1004.9
-968.8
-929.6
-884.4
-839.3
-794.3
-749.4

232.93

A fH
IcT-mol ""^

121.80
121.91
127.71
139.52
153.43
167.12
181.58
195.44
208.65
221.19
233.10
244.45
255.20
265.40
275.13
284.45
293.39

-1441.5
-1441.5
-1439.7
-1437.0
-1433.4
-1429.3
-1427.4
-1426.5
-1435.8
-1438.4
-1439.6
-1437.5
-1564.3
-1561.9
-1559.3
-1558.1
-1555.6

Boiling T

kJ

Av*H
Afa.H0

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298"H8

kJ

- -1.464E+03

B= 3.886E-01

231.38
168.66
131.09
106.10
88.25
74.93
64.58
56.26
49.43
43.74
38.93
34.68
30.80
27.40
24.40
21.75

4.457
44.57

Jbar*1
cm3

C* 1.938E+06
5/20/93

240

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

GEIKIELITE

MgTiO3 :

120.183

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

Jmol~^K~^ -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

93.03
93.37
106.87
114.55
119.39
122.69
125.10
127.01
128.65
130.19
131.72
133.32
135.06
136.97
139.09
141.44
144.04

74.64
75.22
104.13
128.87
150.22
168.88
185.43
200.28
213.75
226.08
237.47
248.08
258.02
267.41
276.31
284.81
292.97

0.00
0.57
25.64
42.72
55.12
64.55
71.98
77.99
82.97
87.20
90.84
94.05
96.91
99.52
101.93
104.18
106.32

AfG

Log Kf

-1484.4
-1483.8
-1454.2
-1424.8
-1395.7
-1366.8
-1338.1
-1309.6
-1280.5
-1251.3
-1222.0
-1192.7
-1160.3
-1121.9
-1083.6
-1045.5
-1007.7

260.05
258.35
189.90
148.85
121.50
101.99
87.37
76.00
66.88
59.42
53.19
47.92
43.29
39.07
35.38
32.12
29.24

A fH
UT

74.64
74.64
78.49
86.16
95.10
104.33
113.46
122.29
130.77
138.89
146.63
154.03
161.11
167.89
174.39
180.63
186.65

Melting T

-1572.8
-1572.8
-1572.3
-1571.2
-1569.8
-1568.4
-1566.9
-1565.5
-1572.9
-1572.0
-1575.1
-1573.7
-1699.6
-1696.7
-1693.7
-1690.7
-1687.6

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H5

13.64 kJ
A= -1.601E+03

B= 3.214E-01

3.086
30.86

J-bar'1
cm

O 2.118E+06
5/20/92

241

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt 150.816

PYROPHANITE

MnTiO3 :

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 1600 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

-<G*-HJ98 >/'P

<HJ-H298 )/T

99.86
100.18
111.74
117.59
121.20
123.74
125.71
127.36
128.80
130.11
131.33
132.48
133.59
134.66
135.71

104.90
105.52
136.14
161.76
183.54
202.43
219.08
233.99
247.48
259.82
271.19
281.75
291.61
300.86
309.59

0.00
0.62
27.14
44.70
57.17
66.51
73.79
79.65
84.50
88.58
92.10
95.16
97.86
100.28
102.46

Log Kf

-1280.9
-1280.4
-1254.0
-1227.8
-1201.9
-1176.2
-1150.7
-1125.3
-1099.9
-1074.5
-1048.9
-1023.2
-997.6
-971.7
-945.2

224.41
222.94
163.75
128.27
104.63
87.77
75.13
65.31
57.45
51.02
45.66
41.11
37.22
33.84
30.86

-1

J-mol^-K'1 298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

A 6

A fH

104.90
104.90
109.00
117.06
126.37
135.92
145.29
154.34
162.99
171.24
179.10
186.59
193.75
200.58
207.13

-1360.1
-1360.1
-1359.2
-1358.0
-1356.7
-1355.5
-1354.3
-1353.4
-1354.8
-1354.2
-1357.8
-1356.8
-1358.2
-1359.8
-1371.7

Boiling T

Melting T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298"H8

16.69 kJ

A= -1.355B+03

B 2.557E-01

3.277 Jbar'1
32.77 cm3

C -1.72E+05
2/24/94

242

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

TREVORITE

NiFe204 :

234.382

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH

J-mol'i-K" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

146.87
147.18
164.04
181.00
198.00
215.02
232.05
249.09
266.13

140.90
141.81
186.46
224.88
259.38
291.18
321.01
349.32
376.45

0.00
0.91
39.58
66.17
86.72
103.83
118.80
132.33
144.86

kJ-m Q!

140.90
140.90
146.88
158.71
172.66
187.35
202.21
217.00
231.59

Melting T

-1070.5
-1070.5
-1068.8
-1066.4
-1063.2
-1059.0
-1053.7
-1047.6
-1041.6

A 6

Log Kf

-965.1
-964.5
-929.4
-894.8
-860.7
-827.3
-795.0
-762.5
-731.1

169.08
167.93
121.36
93.47
74.93
61.73
51.91
44.25
38.19

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
HS98~H5

kJ
A= -1.053E+03

3.232E-01

4.365 Jbar'1
43.65 cm3

C* -8.04E+05
5/26/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

FRANKLINITE

ZnFe2O4 :

243

241.082

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 600 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

Log Kf

-1082.1
-1081.5
-1046.9
-1013.9
-982.0

189.58
188.30
136.71
105.91
85.49

kJ'mol"1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600

A fG

A H

193.37
193.61
203.23
209.32
214.01

150.70
151.90
209.05
255.09
293.68

0.00
1.19
50.62
81.78
103.44

150.70
150.70
158.43
173.31
190.24

Melting T

-1188.1
-1188.0
-1181.9
-1175.7
-1169.9

Boiling T
A^0

R
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H8

kJ
A= -1.167E+03

B= 3.112E-01

4.494 J-bar'1
44.94 cm3

O -7.364E-t-05
2/24/94

244

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

ZINC TITANIUM SPINEL

Zn2TiO4 :

Formula wt

242.658

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H 98 )/T

A fH

J-mol" 1 ^" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

133.58
134.01
151.80
163.31
171.49
177.64
182.45
186.31
189.48
192.12
194.36
196.26
197.90
199.31
200.54
201.60
202.54

Melting T

143.10
143.93
185.13
220.32
250.85
277.77
301.82
323.54
343.34
361.52
378.34
393.97
408.58
422.28
435.18
447.37
458.93

0.00
0.83
36.53
60.81
78.61
92.33
103.31
112.32
119.89
126.34
131.91
136.79
141.10
144.93
148.37
151.47
154.28

A 6

Log K

-1538.4
-1537.7
-1499.7
-1461.9
-1424.5
-1387.3
-1348.4
-1309.8
-1271.5
-1233.5
-1191.6
-1134.2
-1077.3
-1020.7
-964.4
-908.5
-852.9

269.52
267.74
195.83
152.72
124.01
103.52
88.04
76.02
66.42
58.57
51.87
45.57
40.19
35.54
31.48
27.91
24.75

kJ-mol" 1

143.10
143.10
148.60
159.51
172.25
185.44
198.51
211.21
223.45
235.19
246.42
257.18
267.48
277.35
286.81
295.90
304.64

-1652.1
-1652.1
-1651.4
-1649.9
-1647.9
-1660.3
-1658.2
-1655.8
-1653.3
-1650.9
-1882.6
-1877.3
-1872.1
-1866.8
-1861.6
-1856.4
-1851.3

Boiling T

AV*H

kJ

kJ

Aft.H

Molar Vol.
kJ

H298"H5

-1.751E+Q3

B- 4.850E-01

4. 558 Jbar'1
45. 58 cm3

C= 6.790E+06
9/11/92

245

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

BROMARGYRITE

AgBr:

Cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 703 K.

187.772

Liquid 703 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-H 98 )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

1-1. K' 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
703
800
900
1000

Melting T

52.38
52.50
58.94
65.39
71.83
78.27
78.46
62.34
62.34
62.34

107.10
107.42
123.41
137.25
149.75
161.30
162.63
182.76
190.08
196.65

0.00
0.32
14.17
23.77
31.24
37.50
37.70
52.14
53.28
54.18

A fG

Log Kf

-97.0
-96.9
-92.8
-87.5
-82.6
-78.2
-78.3
-75.4
-72.7
-70.3

16.99
16.88
12.11
9.14
7.19
5.83
5.82
4.92
4.22
3.67

A fH
IrT

107.10
107.10
109.24
113.48
118.50
123.80
124.93
130.62
136.80
142.47

-100.4
-100.4
-114.6
-112.9
-110.5
-107.6
-107.5
-96.8
-95.3
-93.9

Boiling T

703 K

kJ
9.16 kJ

Molar Vol.
kJ

A= -1.0054E+02

B= 3.173E-02

2.899
28.99

J-bar'1
cm3

C- -5.577E+05

5/20/93

246

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

POTASSIUM BROMIDE

KBr:

Cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 1007 K.

119.002

Liquid 1007 to boiling point 1671 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

(H-H 98 )/T
im*d

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

52.29
52.34
53.86
54.79
56.20
58.21
60.75
63.74
67.09
69.87
69.87
69.87
69.87
69.87
69.87

95.90
96.22
111.54
123.65
133.75
142.56
150.49
157.82
164.70
196.66
202.73
208.32
213.50
218.32
222.83

Melting T

0.00
0.32
13.56
21.71
27.33
31.59
35.07
38.09
40.82
66.62
66.89
67.12
67.32
67.49
67.64

~(GT-H 98 )/T

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

-393.8
-393.8
-411.2
-410.7
-410.1
-409.2
-408.2
-406.8
-405.2
-456.6
-453.6
-450.6
-447.6
-444.6
-441.6

-380.4
-380.3
-372.3
-362.6
-353.0
-343.6
-334.3
-325.1
-316.1
-305.1
-291.4
-278.0
-264.9
-251.9
-239.2

66.65
66.22
48.61
37.88
30.73
25.64
21.83
18.87
16.51
14.49
12.68
11.17
9.88
8.77
7.81

*x

95.90
95.90
97.98
101.94
106.42
110.97
115.42
119.73
123.89
130.04
135.84
141.20
146.18
150.83
155.19

Boiling T

1007 K

kJ

A^H0

25.5 kJ
Molar Vol.

HS98"H5

*.-

-4.330E+02

4.328
43.28

12.21 kJ

B= 1.198E-01

J*bar'*
cm3

C= 1.642E+06
4/8/93

THERMODYN AMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CHLORARGYRITE

AgCl:

247

143.321

Cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 728 K; liquid 728 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

t,T..-~ <|

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
728
800
900
1000

Melting T

50.79
50.95
56.65
59.70
61.71
63.22
63.81
66.94
66.94
66.94

96.23
96.54
112.08
125.08
136.15
145.78
148.97
172.34
180.20
187.27

0.00
0.31
13.77
22.68
29.03
33.81
34.93
53.92
55.37
56.52

96.23
96.23
98.31
102.40
107.13
111.98
114.04
118.42
124.83
130.75

A fG*

Log K

-109.8
-109.7
-104.1
-98.8
-93.8
-89.1
-88.3
-85.9
-83.5
-81.3

19.24
19.10
13.59
10.32
8.17
6.65
6.33
5.61
4.84
4.25

A fH'

-127.1
-127.1
-125.9
-124.5
-122.9
-121.2
-120.7
-106.4
-104.4
-102.5

Boiling T

728 K

kJ
1289 kJ

Molar Vol
H298"H5

12.033 kJ

A= -1.102E+02

B= 3.084E-02

2.573
25.73

J-bar
cm3

O -8.08E+05
5/20/92

248

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

HYDROPHILITE

CaCl2 :

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1045 K.

110.983

Liquid 1045 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

/uo_uo
|Xlm **298 \'I/IP

J*mol

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

72.83
72.93
75.71
76.86
78.00
79.45
81.26
83.40
85.81
102.53
102.53
102.53
102.53
102.53
102.53
102.53
102.53

104.60
105.05
126.50
143.52
157.63
169.76
180.48
190.18
199.09
235.46
244.37
252.58
260.17
267.24
273.86
280.07
285.93

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

Log Kf

-747.7
-747.4
-731.5
-715.9
-700.5
-685.4
-670.3
-655.3
-640.4
-627.1
-614.6
-602.2
-590.1
-578.2
-566.4
-554.9
-541.4

130.99
130.13
95.52
74.78
60.99
51.14
43.76
38.03
33.45
29.78
26.75
24.20
22.02
20.13
18.49
17.05
15.71

*K

0.00
0.45
18.99
30.46
38.28
44.06
48.59
52.34
55.56
85.12
86.57
87.80
88.85
89.76
90.56
91.26
91.89

A fG

A fH

104.60
104.60
107.51
113.07
119.35
125.71
131.89
137.84
143.53
150.34
157.80
164.78
171.32
177.48
183.30
188.81
194.04

-795.8
-795.8
-794.4
-793.1
-792.0
-790.9
-790.8
-789.8
-788.9
-758.7
-764.4
-761.4
-758.4
-755.4
-752.5
-749.5
-895.3

Boiling T

1045 K

kJ

Av*H

AUHO

28 .54 kJ

Molar Vol.
H598-H8

50.75

15.27 kJ

A= -7.714E+02

5.075

B- 1.293E-01

J'bar'1
cm3

C- -1.447E+06
3/04/94

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

LAWRENCITE

FeCl2 :

249

126.752

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 950 K; liquid 950 to 1300 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

Jmol

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

Melting T

(H*-HS98 ,/T

76.34
76.54
81.04
81.49
81.92
83.17
85.31
88.28
102.17
102.17
102.17
102.17

117.95
118.42
141.27
159.42
174.30
187.01
198.25
208.46
263.64
273.34
282.21
290.41

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

0.00
0.47
20.23
32.45
40.65
46.63
51.32
55.25
102.17
102.16
102.16
102.15

kJ

117.95
117.95
121.04
126.96
133.65
140.39
146.93
153.21
161.47
171.18
180.05
188.26

A fG

Log K

-302.2
-302.0
-289.1
-276.6
-264.4
-252.5
-240.7
-229.1
-219.8
-212.8
-206.0
-199.4

52.95
52.58
37.75
28.89
23.02
18.84
15.72
13.30
11.48
10.11
8.97
8.01

A fH

-341.7
-341.6
-339.8
-338.1
-336.6
-335.4
-334.3
-333.3
-289.4
-288.6
-287.1
-284.1

--1

Boiling T

950 K

1347
124.81

K
kJ

43.01 kJ
Molar Vol.
HS98"H5

16.27 kJ
A -3.136E+02

9.168E-02

3.946 J-bar'1
39.46 cm3

C* -1.52E+06
3/26/93

250

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MOLYSITE

FeCl3 :

162.205

Crystals 298.15 to melting point 577 K; liquid 577 to boiling point 605 K; Ideal gas
(dimer) 605 to 700 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

C>Op

CO

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH

Melting T

Log Kf

-333.8
-333.4
-311.8
-290.8
-272.3
-263.3

58.47
58.04
40.71
30.38
23.71
19.64

kJ'mol' 1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700

AfG

96.67
96.67
107.70
119.86
133.89
71.13

142.26
142.86
171.86
197.34
294.42
344.71

0.00
0.60
25.72
43.46
128.55
154.70

142.26
142.26
146.14
153.88
165.87
190.01

-399.2
-359.4
-396.9
-393.7
-346.8
-324.5

Boiling T

577 K

605
21.88

K
kJ

43.10 kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H5

19.71 kJ
A- -3.455E+02

B= 1.274E-01

5.786 J-bar1
57.86 cm3

C* -2.375E+06
5/21/92

251

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

HYDROGEN CHLORIDE

HC1:

36.461

Ideal gas at p - 1 bar, 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

(H*-H298 ,/T
1
J . fflOl

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

29.14
29.13
29.05
29.27
29.64
30.10
30.60
31.12
31.64
32.16
32.66
33.15
33.61
34.05
34.46
34.83
35.17

186.90
187.08
195.44
201.94
207.31
211.91
215.96
219.60
222.90
225.94
228.76
231.40
233.87
236.20
238.41
240.51
242.52

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

k_

1 . If 1

IV

0.00
0.18
7.40
11.75
14.70
16.86
18.55
19.92
21.06
22.05
22.91
23.68
24.37
25.00
25.58
26.12
26.61

186.90
186.90
188.04
190.19
192.61
195.05
197.41
199.68
201.84
203.89
205.85
207 . 72
209.50
211.20
212.83
214.40
215.90

A fG

Log K

-95.3
-95.3
-96.3
-97.2
-98.0
-98.7
-99.4
-100.1
-100.8
-101.4
-102.0
-102.6
-103.2
-103.8
-104.4
-104.9
-105.5

16.70
16.60
12.57
10.15
8.53
7.37
6.49
5.81
5.26
4.82
4.44
4.12
3.85
3.61
3.41
3.22
3.06

A fH

-92.3
-92.3
-92.6
-92.9
-93.3
-93.6
-93.9
-94.1
-94.4
-94.6
-94.8
-94.9
-95.0
-95.2
-95.3
-95.3
-95.4

,-1

Boiling T

Melting T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
8.64 kJ
-9.476E+01

B= -6.043E-03

2478.97 J'bar'1
24789.7 cm3

O 1.185E+05
3/04/93

252

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

SYLVITE

KC1:

Formula wt

74.551

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1043 K, melting point; liquid 1043 to fictive boiling point
1475 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

Jmol

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

Melting T

51.29
51.36
53.41
54.63
56.10
57.99
60.26
62.87
65.75
66.94
66.94
66.94
66.94

82.59
82.91
98.01
110.06
120.15
128.93
136.82
144.07
150.84
182.80
189.20
195.10
200.54

-<G*-H298 )/1!

(H*-H598 ,/T

0.00
0.32
13.38
21.51
27.14
31.41
34.87
37.83
40.48
67.19
67.72
68.18
68.56

A fG

Log Kf

-408.6
-408.4
-398.6
-388.8
-379.0
-369.3
-359.8
-350.5
-341.3
-329.1
-315.2
-301.7
-288.4

71.58
71.10
52.06
40.61
32.99
27.56
23.49
20.34
17.83
15.63
13.72
12.12
10.76

A fH

V T mnl-1

82.59
82.59
84.64
88.56
93.00
97.52
101.95
106.23
110.36
115.61
121.48
126.92
131.98

-436.5
-436.5
-438.4
-437.9
-437.2
-436.4
-435.3
-434.0
-432.4
-482.9
-479.5
-476.1
-472.7

Boiling T

1043 K

1750
155.39

K
kJ

26.28 kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H8

11.37 kJ

A= -4.584E+02

B= 1.207E-01

3.752 J'bar'1
37.52 cm3

C- 1.373E+06
3/26/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CHLORMAGNESITE

MgCl2 :

253

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to melting point 987 K.


1710 K.

95.210

Liquid 987 to boiling point

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

CP

<H*-H5 98 ,/T

-<G*-H298 ,/1?

Jmol*"*K~*

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700

Melting T

71.04
71.16
75.63
78.16
79.92
81.32
82.53
83.63
92.47
92.47
92.47
92.47
92.47
92.47
92.47
92.47

89.60
90.04
111.20
128.37
142.78
155.21
166.15
175.94
228.82
237.65
245.68
253.09
259.91
266.31
272.29
277.90

987

0.00
0.44
18.74
30.39
38.51
44.53
49.20
52.97
99.37
98.74
98.22
97.78
97.40
97.07
96.78
96.53

kJmQ!

89.60
89.60
92.46
97.98
104.27
110.68
116.95
122.97
129.45
138.28
146.94
154.87
162.13
168.91
175.22
181.12

AfG

Log Kf

-591.8
-591.5
-575.0
-559.0
-543.2
-527.7
-512.4
-497.3
-482.4
-470.5
-459.4
-448.5
-434.6
-414.8
-395.1
-375.7

103.68
102.98
75.09
58.40
47.29
39.38
33.46
28.86
25.20
22.34
20.00
18.02
16.22
14.44
12.90
11.54

A fH

-641.3
-641.3
-639.9
-638.5
-637.0
-635.4
-633.9
-632.5
-596.4
-594.3
-592.3
-590.2
-715.6
-712.2
-708.8
-705.5

Boiling T

kJ
43.1

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

13.76 kJ

A= -6.293E+02

B= 1.445E-01

4.081 J-bar'
40.81 cm3

-4.868E+05
4/23/93

254

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

SCACCHITE

MnCl2 :

125.844

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 923 K; liquid 923 to 1400 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

( H-H98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

J mol~*lr""l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

Melting T

73.01
73.11
77.24
79.80
81.73
83.36
84.84
86.23
94.56
94.56
94.56
94.56
94.56

118.24
118.69
140.35
157.88
172.60
185.33
196.56
206.63
257.19
266.19
274.43
282.00
288.99

0.00
0.45
19.19
31.07
39.36
45.53
50.35
54.26
95.73
95.62
95.54
95.46
95.40

A fG

Log Kf

-440.5

77.17
76.65
55.73
43.21
34.89
28.96
24.53
21.09
18.51
16.44
14.73
13.29
12.05

A fH

kJ-mol"1

118.24
118.24
121.17
126.81
133.25
139.80
146.21
152.37
161.46
170.57
178.89
186.54
193.59

-481.3
-481.3
-479.9
-478.6
-477.2
-475.9
-474.6
-473.3
-436.1
-434.2
-432.3
-430.5
-431.0

-440.2
-426.8
-413.6
-400.8
-388.1
-375.7
-363.4
-354.4
-346.3
-338.4
-330.6
-322.9

Boiling T

923 K

kJ
37. 53 kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

15 .071 kJ
A* -4.505E+02

B* 9.437E-02

4.211
42.11

cm3

C- -1.734E+06

3/26/93

255

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

HALITE

NaCl:

Formula wt

58.442

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1073.8 K; liquid 1073.8 to fictive boiling point 1791 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

<HT-H298 )/T
Jmol

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700

Melting T

50.51
50.54
52.34
54.14
55.93
57.73
59.53
61.32
63.12
68.46
68.14
67.82
67.50
67.17
66.85
66.53

72.12
72.43
87.22
99.09
109.12
117.88
125.70
132.82
139.37
171.89
177.83
183.27
188.29
192.93
197.26
201.30

0.00
0.31
13.09
21.12
26.77
31.07
34.51
37.39
39.87
67.93
67.96
67.96
67.94
67.90
67.85
67.78

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A fG

Log Kf

-384.2
-384.0
-374.8
-365.2
-355.6
-346.3
-337.0
-327.9
-319.0
-310.8
-302.4
-288.3
-274.5
-260.9
-247.4
-234.2

67.30
66.86
48.94
38.15
30.96
25.84
22.00
19.03
16.66
14.76
13.16
11.59
10.24
9.08
8.08
7.19

A H

IrT

72.12
72.12
74.12
77.97
82.35
86.81
91.19
95.43
99.50
103.96
109.87
115.31
120.35
125.03
129.41
133.52

-411.3
-411.2
-413.5
-413.0
-412.4
-411.5
-410.4
-409.1
-407.6
-377.5
-472.3
-469.5
-466.7
-463.9
-461.2
-458.5

Boiling T

1074 K

kJ
28.16 kJ
Molar Vol
H298-H5

10.61 kJ
A- -4.283E+02

B- 1.1044E-01

2.702
27.02

Jbar
cm3

0 1.132E+06

5/21/92

256

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

NICKELOUS CHLORIDE

129.595

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to melting point,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H| 98 )/T

J-mol'^K" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

Melting T

71.68
71.88
77.21
78.34
78.89
79.74
81.06
82.87
85.11
87.72
90.66
93.87

98.20
98.64
120.25
137.63
151.96
164.18
174.91
184.55
193.40
201.63
209.39
216.77

1303

0.00
0.44
19.14
30.89
38.84
44.62
49.09
52.74
55.86
58.63
61.18
63.57

A fG

Log Kf

-258.8
-258.5
-243.2
-228.3
-213.6
-199.0
-184.6
-170.3
-156.2
-142.3
-128.5
-114.9

45.33
45.00
31.76
23.85
18.59
14.85
12.05
9.89
8.16
6.76
5.59
4.62

A fH
1. T

98.20
98.20
101.11
106.74
113.12
119.56
125.82
131.82
137.54
143.00
148.21
153.20

-304.9
-304.9
-303.6
-302.3
-301.3
-300.4
-299.2
-297.8
-296.4
-294.7
-292.9
-290.9

Boiling T

kJ
77.17

kJ

Molar Vol
H298"H5

14.43

A - -2.965E+02

kJ

B - 1.403E-01

3.670 J-bar'1
36.70 cm3

C - -3.75B+05
4/8/93

257

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

COTUNNITE

PbCl2 :

278.105

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 768 K; liquid 768 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

i-l-l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
768
800
900
1000

Melting T

73.18
73.33
79.98
84.51
87.85
90.45
91.89
113.80
113.80
113.80

136.00
136.45
158.53
176.89
192.61
206.35
215.09
250.41
263.80
275.77

0.00
0.45
19.56
32.12
41.15
48.01
51.72
83.99
87.31
89.96

1v T

136.00
136.00
138.97
144.77
151.46
158.34
163.37
166.42
176.49
185.81

AfG

Log Kf

-314.1
-313.8
-298.9
-284.3
-270.2
-255.6
-246.2
-242.4
-231.7
-221.5

55.03
54.64
39.03
29.70
23.52
19.07
16.74
15.82
13.45
11.57

A fH

-359.4
-359.4
-357.9
-356.0
-354.0
-356.6
-355.0
-329.7
-325.0
-320.3

AAJ

-i-l

Boiling T

768 K

K
kJ

23.85 kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H8

16.94 kJ
A- -3.405E+02

B 1.218E-01

4.709 J'bar'1
47.09 cm3

0 -9.24E+05

5/21/92

258

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

FLUORITE

CaF2 :

78.075

Cubic crystals 298.15 K to transition at 1424 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

<H*-H2 98 >/T

J*mol

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

Melting T

67.68
67.38
69.99
79.35
83.72
83.92
82.48
81.73
83.53
89.33
100.22
117.06
140.52

68.90
69.32
88.47
105.16
120.09
133.05
144.17
153.82
162.50
170.70
178.90
187.54
197.03

-<*-H598 )Ar

Log K

-1175.3
-1175.0
-1157.4
-1140.1
-1123.1
-1106.5
-1089.9
-1073.5
-1057.1
-1040.9
-1024.1
-1007.4
-991.1

205.90
204.57
151.14
119.10
97.77
82.56
71.16
62.30
55.22
49.43
44.58
40.48
36.98

kJ- mo l~l

0.00
0.42
16.98
28.58
37.48
44.13
49.02
52.68
55.65
58.41
61.40
65.00
69.51

A fG

AfH

68.90
68.90
71.49
76.58
82.62
88.92
95.15
101.14
106.85
112.29
117.49
122.54
127.52

1691 K

-1228.0
-1228.0
-1227.2
-1225.8
-1224.0
-1222.3
-1221.8
-1220.8
-1220.0
-1219.3
-1225.8
-1222.2
-1216.7

Boiling T
Av.pH 0

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H598~H8

11.64 kJ

A* -1.221E+03

1.643E-01

2.454 J-bar'1
24.54 cm3

C= -2.93E+05
11/25/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

HYDROGEN FLUORIDE

HF:

259

20.006

Ideal gas at p 1 bar, 298.15 to 2500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

CO
ST

Jmol

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

29.14
29.15
29.21
29.15
29.18
29.32
29.55
29.86
30.20
30.59
30.99
31.40
31.81
32.22
32.63
33.02
33.39

173.78
173.96
182.36
188.87
194.19
198.70
202.63
206.13
209.29
212.18
214.86
217.36
219.70
221.91
224.00
225.99
227.89

~(GT-H2 98 )/1?

<HT-H2 98 )/T
K

0.00
0.18
7.44
11.79
14.68
16.76
18.34
19.61
20.65
21.53
22.31
22.99
23.60
24.17
24.68
25.16
25.61

AfG

Log K

-275.4
-275.4
-276.1
-276.7
-277.3
-277.9
-278.3
-278.8
-279.2
-279.6
-279.9
-280.2
-280.5
-280.8
-281.0
-281.2
-281.5

48.25
47.95
36.05
28.91
24.14
20.73
18.17
16.18
14.58
13.28
12.18
11.26
10.47
9.78
9.17
8.64
8.17

AfH
kJ mol~*

173.78
173.78
174.93
177.09
179.51
181.94
184.28
186.52
188.64
190.65
192.56
194.37
196.10
197.75
199.32
200.83
202.28

-273.3
-273.3
-273.5
-273.7
-274.0
-274.3
-274.6
-275.0
-275.3
-275.6
-276.0
-276.3
-276.6
-276.9
-277.2
-277.5
-277.8

Boiling T

Melting T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H5

8.599 kJ
A* -2.759E+02

B= -3.234E-03

2478.97 J-bar'1
24789.7 cm3

C= 1.443E+05
11/19/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

260

Formula wt

SELLAITE

MgF2 :

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to melting point 1536 K.

62.302

Liquid 1536 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

AfH

,-!_-!

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

61.51
61.69
68.61
72.56
75.16
77.02
78.44
79.57
80.50
81.28
81.95
82.53
83.04
83.49
94.56
94.56
94.56

57.20
57.58
76.38
92.15
105.63
117.36
127.74
137.05
145.48
153.19
160.29
166.88
173.01
178.75
222.46
228.19
233.59

1536

0.00
0.38
16.67
27.48
35.22
41.07
45.66
49.36
52.43
55.02
57.24
59.16
60.85
62.34
100.45
100.10
99.80

A fG

Log Kf

-1071.1
-1070.7
-1053.0
-1035.5
-1018.2
-1001.2
-984.3
-967.5
-950.2
-932.7
-915.3
-898.0
-877.7
-851.3
-827.5
-805.2
-783.2

187.64
186.42
137.51
108.18
88.64
74.71
64.27
56.15
49.63
44.29
39.84
36.08
32.75
29.64
27.01
24.74
22.73

kJ mol~*

57.20
57.20
59.72
64.67
70.40
76.29
82.09
87.68
93.05
98.17
103.06
107.71
112.16
116.41
122.01
128.09
133.79

-1124.2
-1124.2
-1123.4
-1122.4
-1121.2
-1120.0
-1118.9
-1117.7
-1125.3
-1124.3
-1123.3
-1122.3
-1248.7
-1246.3
-1185.0
-1181.4
-1177.9

Boiling T

kJ
58.69

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298~H8

9.914

kJ

A= -1.145E+03

B= 1.963E-01

1.961 J-bar'1
19.61 cm

C= 1.628E+06
11/19/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

VILLIAUMITE

NaF:

261

Cubic crystals 298.15 to melting point 1269 K.

41.988

Liquid 1269 to 1800 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H5 98 )/T

-<GT-H 98 )/T

,-!--!

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

46.86
46.94
49.72
51.19
52.53
54.02
55.71
57.59
59.63
61.82
64.12
68.51
68.51
68.51
68.51
68.51
68.51

51.50
51.79
65.74
77.00
86.45
94.66
101.98
108.65
114.82
120.60
126.08
157.48
162.55
167.28
171.70
175.85
179.76

0.00
0.29
12.36
19.98
25.29
29.29
32.48
35.17
37.51
39.62
41.56
69.57
69.49
69.43
69.37
69.32
69.27

A fG

Log Kf

-543.4
-543.2
-532.9
-522.2
-511.5
-500.9
-490.4
-480.0
-469.8
-459.6
-447.1
-429.0
-413.7
-398.6
-383.7
-369.0
-354.5

95.20
94.58
69.59
54.55
44.53
37.38
32.02
27.86
24.54
21.82
19.46
17.24
15.44
13.88
12.53
11.34
10.29

A fH
kJ mol"1

51.50
51.50
53.38
57.02
61.16
65.37
69.49
73.48
77.31
80.98
84.52
87.91
93.06
97.85
102.33
106.53
110.49

-573.6
-573.6
-576.0
-575.7
-575.3
-574.7
-573.9
-573.0
-571.8
-570.5
-665.8
-629.2
-626.4
-623.5
-620.6
-617.8
-615.0

Boiling T

1269 K

kJ
33.14 kJ
Molar Vol
H2*98"H8

8.49 kJ
A -6.018E+02

B 1.344E-01

1.498 J-bar14.98 cm3

1.835E+06

11/19/92

262

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

CRYOLITE

209.941

Monoclinic (a) crystals 298.15 to 836 K transition to cubic (0) crystals. Cubic
crystals 836 to 1153 K. y crystals 1153 to melting point 1290 K. Liquid 1290
to 1800 K.
FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS
Temp.

CP

Sf

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(G$-H2 98 )/T

A fH
k-T-

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

217.37
217.73
238.77
251.60
262.30
281.11
315.99
279.88
284.68
289.47
300.41
396.91
396.91
396.91
396.91
396.91
396.91

238.50
239.85
305.46
360.26
407.03
448.71
488.31
532.93
562.66
590.02
617.49
730.45
759.86
787.23
812.84
836.89
859.57

0.00
1.34
58.16
95.69
122.52
143.68
162.84
186.63
196.20
204.46
213.76
308.67
314.97
320.43
325.21
329.43
333.18

238.50
238.50
247.31
264.57
284.51
305.03
325.47
346.30
366.46
385.56
403.73
421.78
444.89
466.80
487.63
507.46
526.39

-3316.8
-3316.8
-3323.0
-3320.4
-3317.0
-3312.3
-3305.1
-3290.1
-3295.5
-3289.9
-3571.9
-3447.8
-3429.0
-3410.1
-3391.4
-3372.6
-3354.0

A fG

Log Kf

-3152.1
-3151.0
-3095.4
-3038.8
-2982.8
-2927.4
-2872.9
-2820.0
-2767.3
-2714.7
-2655.4
-2580.3
-2514.3
-2449.6
-2386.2
-2323.9
-2262.7

552.22
548.63
404.21
317.45
259.67
218.44
187.58
163.66
144.54
128.91
115.58
103.67
93.81
85.30
77.90
71.40
65.66

1""1

Boiling T

1290 K

AV*H
AIU.H"

kJ

113. 75 kJ

Molar Vol.
H298-H0

38 .223 kJ

A- -3.370E+03

B= 6.097E-01

7 .081 J-bar*1
70 .81 cm3

C* -3.62E+06
11/19/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CHIOLITE

Na5Al3F 14 :

263

461.871

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to melting point 1010 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cp

ST

Melting T

AfH

A fG

Log Kf

-7546.3
-7546.3
-7556.5
-7552.3
-7546.5
-7539.6
-7532.1
-7524.1
-7547.6

-7174.7
-7172.4
-7047.1
-6920.2
-6794.3
-6669.5
-6545.7
-6422.9
-6298.8

1256.95
1248.79
920.24
722.94
591.49
497.67
427.38
372.77
329.01

- J-mol'^K""1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

-<GT-H 98 )/T

<HT-H298 )/T

453.91
455.08
499.34
524.54
542.23
556.38
568.64
579.80
590.28

515.30
518.11
655.82
770.16
867.43
952.11
1027.22
1094.85
1156.48

0.00
2.80
122.04
200.20
255.80
297.76
330.87
357.91
380.63

515.30
515.31
533.78
569.96
611.63
654.35
696.35
736.94
775.85

Boiling T

1010 K

kJ
80.831 kJ

Molar Vol
H2*98~H8

38.223 kJ

A= -7.5366E+03

B= 1.239E+00

15.408 J-bar'1
154.08 cm3

O -7.07E+05
11/20/92

264

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

IODARGYITE

Agl:

234.773

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 423 K; cubic crystals 423 to 831 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

Q
\ / ft
i1I tl TO _U 298
//

i*mol

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

Melting T

54.41
54.60
64.68
56.48
56.48
56.48
56.48

115.48
115.82
132.91
160.54
170.88
179.54
187.07

831

0.00
0.34
15.16
36.15
39.54
41.96
43.78

-<G$-HJ98 ,/T

A fH

AfG

Log Kf

-66.3
-66.3
-67.6
-66.3
-62.9
-59.6
-56.5

11.61
11.54
8.82
6.93
5.47
4.45
3.69

kJ mol"1

115.48
115.48
117.74
124.39
131.34
137.58
143.29

-61.8
-61.8
-69.3
-84.0
-82.8
-81.8
-80.8

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H5

kJ
A* -9.280E+01

B 4.399E-02

4.130 J-bar'1
41.30 cm3

O 1.196B+06
11/19/92

265

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

MARSHITE

Cul:

Cubic crystals 298.15 to transition point at 643 K.


679 K. Cul melts at 868 K.

190.450

There is a second transition at

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

CP

(HT-H|98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A H

Melting T

54.06
54.14
57.20
60.59
76.90
68.62
68.62
65.75
63.45
61.43
59.68
58.20
56.99

96.60
96.93
112.92
125.89
137.85
163.05
172.22
189.35
196.15
202.11
207.38
212.09
216.36

868

0.00
0.33
14.17
22.98
30.12
49.32
51.74
62.33
62.56
62.55
62.38
62.11
61.79

Log Kf

-69.4
-69.4
-69.7
-66.3
-60.4
-55.6
-51.9
-48.8
-46.5
-44.4
-42.5
-40.5
-38.3

12.16
12.09
9.10
6.92
5.26
4.15
3.39
2.83
2.43
2.11
1.85
1.63
1.43

kJ-mol"1

J-mol'^K'1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

A fG

96.60
96.60
98.75
102.91
107.73
113.73
120.48
127.02
133.59
139.56
145.00
149.98
154.57

-67.8
-67.8
-75.5
-96.4
-94.3
-82.4
-80.1
-70.1
-68.3
-66.9
-65.8
-65.0
-77.6

Boiling T

K
kJ

7. 93 kJ
Molar Vol.
HS98-H&

kJ
A -7.665E+01

B 2.882E-02

3 .335 J-bar'1
33 .35 cm3

O -2.219E+05
11/19/92

266

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

WITHERITE

BaCO3 :

197.336

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1079 K; tetragonal crystals 1079 to 1241 K; cubic


crystals 1241 to 1600 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

\ IT
(Iio_tiQ
T 2 98''

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

j. mol~lK~*

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

Melting T

85.32
85.75
99.75
106.60
112.19
118.01
124.41
131.45
139.07
154.81
154.81
158.98
158.98
158.98
158.98

112.13
112.66
139.57
162.62
182.55
200.28
216.45
231.50
245.74
275.81
289.28
304.39
316.17
327.13
337.39

0.00
0.53
23.87
39.77
51.38
60.48
68.06
74.71
80.76
102.47
106.83
113.13
116.40
119.24
121.73

A G

Log Kf

-1132.2
-1131.7
-1105.5
-1079.4
-1053.5
-1027.6
-1001.8
-976.2
-950.8
-925.3
-901.3
-877.7
-854.7
-831.8
-809.3

198.35
197.05
144.36
112.77
91.71
76.68
65.41
56.65
49.66
43.94
39.23
35.27
31.89
28.97
26.42

A fH e
kJ mol"1

112.13
112.13
115.71
122.84
131.17
139.80
148.38
156.79
164.98
173.34
182.45
191.26
199.77
207.89
215.66

-1210.9
-1210.8
-1209.9
-1209.3
-1209.3
-1208.3
-1207.4
-1205.7
-1203.4
-1191.2
-1187.4
-1180.3
-1176.1
-1172.0
-1167.8

Boiling T

kJ
Aft,H

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298-H8

kJ
A -1.196E+03

4.581
45.81

B 2.438E-01

J'bar'1
cm3

C* -9 . 15E+05

9/11/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ARAGONITE

CaCO3 :

267

100.087

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

flO

Cp

_/f<o_tiQ
\ /n*
\ T
298''

82.31
82.55
92.67
99.80
105.76
111.17
116.28
121.22
126.06

87.99
88.50
113.75
135.22
153.96
170.67
185.85
199.84
212.86

0.00
0.51
22.38
37.18
48.13
56.75
63.87
69.97
75.34

A fG

Log Kf

-1127.4
-1126.9
-1100.2
-1073.6
-1047.3
-1021.2
-995.0
-969.1
-943.2

197.51
196.21
143.66
112.16
91.17
76.20
64.97
56.24
49.27

AH

- J-mol""1 ^"1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

/tio_uo
\ /IP
***T
298''

CO

ST

kJ-mol" 1

87.99
87.99
91.37
98.04
105.83
113.92
121.98
129.86
137.52

-1207.4
-1207.4
-1206.7
-1205.8
-1204.8
-1203.7
-1203.4
-1202.2
-1201.0

Boiling T

Melting T

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol
14.31 kJ

A -1.203E+03

B 2.598E-01

3.415 J-bar'1
34.15 cm3

C- -1.96E+05
9/18/92

268

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

CALCITE

CaCO3 :

100.087

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 1200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

/HO_UO

' T

\ /rp

2 98 * /

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

83.47
83.82
97.00
104.55
109.88
114.16
117.88
121.28
124.48
127.55
130.53

91.71
92.23
118.36
140.88
160.43
177.70
193.19
207.28
220.22
232.23
243.46

0.00
0.52
23.18
38.75
50.18
59.02
66.15
72.09
77.17
81.61
85.57

Log Kf

-1128.5
-1128.0
-1101.6
-1075.6
-1049.9
-1024.4
-999.0
-973.8
-948.7
-923.7
-898.2

197.70
196.39
143.86
112.37
91.40
76.44
65.23
56.52
49.55
43.86
39.10

~i-l

J B mol~ *K~
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

A 6

A fH

kJ*m<?<L
91.71
91.71
95.19
102.13
110.25
118.68
127.04
135.18
143.05
150.62
157.89

Melting T

-1207.4
-1207.4
-1206.3
-1204.9
-1203.5
-1202.0
-1201.6
-1200.3
-1199.1
-1198.1
-1204.9

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
14.48 kJ
A -1.200E+03

B 2.518E-01

3.693 J-bar'1
36.93 cm3

C -3.036E+05
10/14/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

DOLOMITE

CaMg(C03 ) 2 :

269

184.401

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 1100 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

A fG

Log Kf

-2324.5
-2324.5
-2323.4
-2321.4
-2318.8
-2316.0
-2313.9
-2310.8
-2316.2
-2312.9

-2161.3
-2160.3
-2105.7
-2051.4
-1997.7
-1944.4
-1891.4
-1838.7
-1785.7
-1732.9

378.64
376.13
274.97
214.31
173.91
145.09
123.47
106.72
93.28
82.28

j-mol"1 -*"1 -

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100

A fH

157.51
158.06
183.54
201.89
215.66
226.65
236.08
244.73
253.15
261.72

155.18
156.16
205.32
248.35
286.43
320.53
351.42
379.73
405.96
430.48

0.00
0.97
43.61
73.52
96.12
114.00
128.69
141.10
151.89
161.48

155.18
155.18
161.71
174.83
190.32
206.53
222.74
238.63
254.07
269.00

Melting T

Boiling T

kJ
Afi.H 0

kJ
Molar Vol.

H ^98~H6

25.98 kJ

A -2.314E+03

B 5.283E-01

6.434
64.34

J-bar'1

cm3

O -4.81E+05
5/22/92

270

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

SIDERITE

FeCO3 :

115.856

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 600 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

C>Op

CO

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

ST

-(Gf-HSga)/ T

AfH

82.27
82.52
94.34
102.56
108.09

95.47
95.98
121.43
143.43
162.65

0.00
0.51
22.57
37.80

49.08

Log Kf

682.8
682.4
658.0
633.8
609.9

119.63
118.81

kJ'mol"1

- J-mol"1 ^"1

298.15
300
400
500
600

AfG

95.47
95.47
98.86
105.63
113.56

755.9
755.9
755.1
754.0
752.9

Boiling T

Melting T

85.92

66.21
53.09

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
14.59 kJ

A= -7.525E+02

B 2.383E-01

2.938 Jbar!
29.38 cm3

C- -1.23E+05
5/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

MAGNESITE

MgC03 :

271

84.314

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

76.09
76.44
90.57
99.92
107.38
113.96
120.06
125.88
131.54

65.09
65.56
89.67
110.94
129.83
146.89
162.51
176.98
190.54

0.00
0.47
21.39
36.20
47.46
56.50
64.07
70.61
76.42

Log Kf

-1029.5
-1029.0
-1000.9
-973.0
-945.3
-917.9
-890.7
-863.7
-836.3

180.36
179.15
130.70
101.65
82.30
68.49
58.16
50.13
43.68

i. J-mol"1

Jraol~1 -K~1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

A6

A fH

65.09
65.09
68.28
74.73
82.37
90.39
98.44
106.37
114.12

Melting T

-1113.3
-1113.3
-1112.9
-1111.9
-1110.6
-1109.1
-1107.3
-1105.3
-1111.6

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
HS98~H5

11.63 kJ
A= -1.108E+03

2.718E-01

2.802
28.02

J-bar'1
cm3

C= -2.42E+05
5/22/92

272

IHERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

RHODOCHROSITE

MnCO3 :

114.947

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 600 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol"1 -*,""1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600

Melting T

80.78
81.03
92.38
100.87
107.70

98.03
98.53
123.49
145.05
164.07

0.00
0.50
22.13
37.06
48.29

1. T

98.03
98.03
101.36
107.99
115.78

A 6

Log Kf

-819.1
-818.7
-794.0
-769.5
-745.2

143.50
142.54
103.68
80.38
64.87

A fH

-892.9
-892.9
-892.4
-891.6
-890.6

mol"1

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H2*98'H5

14.12 kJ
A -8.894E+02

B 2.425E-01

3.107
31.07

J-bar'1
cm3

C= -9.44E+04
5/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

DAWSONITE

NaAlC03 (OH) 2 :

273

143.995

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

(Hf-H| 98 )/T

-<G5,-H2 98 )/ T

Melting T

Log Kf

-1786.0
-1784.9
-1722.9
-1656.9

312.89
310.77
224.98
173.09

kJ'mol'1

K
298.15
300
400
500

AfG

A fH

34.52
34.52
34.55
34.58

132.00
132.21
142.15
149.86

0.00
0.21
8.79
13.95

132.00
132.00
133.35
135.91

-1964.0
-1964.2
-1980.2
-1994.4

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
H298~H5

22.17 kJ

A -2.010E+03

6.937E-01

5.93 J'bar'1
59.3 cm3

C= 1.518E+06
7/17/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

274

Formula wt

STRONTIANITE

SrCO3 t

147.629

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1197 K; hexagonal crystals 1197 to 1400 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

( HT-H298 )/T

Sf

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

Melting T

81.50
82.03
97.72
102.86
106.05
109.46
113.64
118.69
124.54
131.11
144.77
144.77
144.77

0.00

97.07
97.58
123.80
146.24
165.28
181.87
196.75
210.42
223.22
235.40
262.84
274.42
285.15

0.50
23.26
38.74
49.69
57.98
64.67
70.38
75.50
80.25
100.48
103.89
106.81

Log Kf

-1137.6
-1137.1
-1110.0
-1083.2
-1056.6
-1030.3
-1004.1
-978.0
-952.0
-925.9
-899.7
-875.1
-850.8

199.29
197.97
144.94
113.16
91.99
76.88
65.56
56.76
49.73
43.97
39.16
35.16
31.74

i-l

J mol"1 ^" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

A fG

A fH

97.07
97.07
100.54
107.50
115.58
123.89
132.09
140.04
147.72
155.15
162.36
170.53
178.34

-1218.7
-1218.7
-1217.7
-1216.4
-1215.2
-1214.1
-1213.0
-1212.4
-1210.6
-1216.3
-1195.5
-1192.6
-1189.9

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
3. 901 J-bar'1

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

39. 01

kJ
A - -1.210E+03

B 2.577E-01

cm3

C - -4.37E+05
7/17/92

275

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

SMITHSONITE

ZnCO3 :

125.399

Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 1200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

CO
ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 9Q )/T

J-mol" 1 ^' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

Melting T

80.05
80.29
91.77
101.01
108.79
115.57
121.64
127.19
132.34
137.18
141.77

81.19
81.69
106.42
127.92
147.05
164.34
180.17
194.82
208.49
221.34
233.47

0.00
0.49
21.93
36.86
48.21
57.36
65.02
71.63
77.44
82.66
87.39

1. T

81.19
81.19
84.49
91.07
98.83
106.98
115.15
123.20
131.05
138.68
146.08

A fG

Log Kf

-735.3
-734.8
-707.5
-680.4
-653.5
-626.8
-599.4
-572.2
-545.3
-518.6
-490.3

128.82
127.94
92.39
71.08
56.89
46.77
39.13
33.21
28.48
24.63
21.34

A fH
mol" 1

-817.0
-817.0
-816.4
-815.4
-814.0
-819.7
-817.9
-815.7
-813.2
-810.3
-922.2

Boiling T

A^0

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298"H5

13.49 kJ

A* -8.163E+02

B* 2.71IE-01

2.828
28.28

J-bar'1
cm3

C- 1.690E+04
5/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

276

Formula wt

NITROBARITE

Ba(NO3 ) 2 :

261.337

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

-<GT-H2 9Q )/T

151.35
151.85
174.94
193.67
210.68
226.88
242.65

213.80
214.74
261.75
302.85
339.68
373.38
404.71

0.00
0.93
41.70
70.26
92.26
110.34
125.90

A fG'

Log Kf

-796.6
-795.4
-730.0
-665.2
-600.9
-537.3
-474.4

139.55
138.48
95.33
69.49
52.31
40.09
30.98

A fH
kJ-mol" 1

J-mol'^-K" 1 -

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

(HT-H2 9Q )/T

213.80
213.80
220.06
232.59
247.42
263.04
278.81

Melting T

-992.1
-992.1
-990.5
-988.0
-984.9
-979.6
-973.6

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol
H298~H5

kJ
A- -9.791E+02

B= 6.323E-01

8.058
80.58

J-bar'1
cm3

C- -5.41E+05
5/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CALCIUM NITRATE

Ca(NO3 ) 2 :

277

164.088

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H^ 98 )/T

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

-938.4
-938.4
-936.6
-933.1
-928.4
-922.5
-916.3

-742.6
-741.4
-675.9
-611.2
-547.2
-484.1
-421.8

130.10
129.08
88.27
63.85
47.64
36.12
27.54

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

Melting T

149.11
149.66
173.76
192.74
210.08
226.83
243.37

193.30
194.22
240.79
281.65
318.34
351.98
383.35

0.00
0.92
41.30
69.73
91.69
109.81
125.47

193.30
193.30
199.49
211.92
226.64
242.18
257.88

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
H298~H6

kJ
A- -9.217E+02

B 6.267E-01

6.609
66.09

J-bar'1
cm3

C= -6.975+05
5/22/92

278

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

NITER

KNO3 :

101.103

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 401 K; Rhombohedral crystals 401 to 610 K; liquid


610 to 700 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

CP

(HT-H2 98 )/T
l~l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700

Melting T

96.27
96.27
108.41
120.50
120.50
123.43

133.09
133.69
163.09
204.68
226.64
262.08

610

0.00
0.60
26.05
56.74
67.36
89.73

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

A 6

Log Kf

-394.5
-393.9
-360.1
-328.1
-296.6
-267.0

69.12
68.59
47.03
34.27
25.82
19.92

A fH

-1

kJ-mol~

133.09
133.09
137.05
147.94
159.28
172.35

-494.5
-494.4
-495.6
-486.8
-484.0
-471.1

Boiling T

kJ
10.10

kJ

Molar Vol
H298~H5

kJ

A* -4.736E+02

B- 2.981E-01

4.804
48.04

J'bar'
cm3

C= -8.83E+05

5/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

MAGNESIUM NITRATE

Mg(N03 ) 2 :

279

148.315

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 600 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

-<GT-H2 9Q )/ T

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

-790.7
-790.6
-789.5
-786.0
-780.4

-589.2
-587.9
-520.5
-453.6
-387.6

103.22
102.37
67.97
47.38
33.74

- J-mol'^K' 1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600

(HT-H2 98 )/T

141.92
142.40
168.77
195.63
222.70

164.01
164.89
209.45
249.99
288.05

0.00
0.88
39.54
68.07
91.58

164.01
164.01
169.91
181.92
196.47

Melting T

Boiling T

R
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298"H5

kJ
A= -7.811E+02

B= 6.577E-01

6.293
62.93

J'bar'1
cm3

C= -3.732+05

5/22/92

280

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

AMMONIA-NITER

NH4NO3 :
K.

80.043

Ammonia-niter undergoes phase changes at 305.3, 357.4, 398.4 K. It melts at 442.8

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H 9Q )/T

A H

J-mol"1 ^"1 -

298.15
300
400
500

Melting T

139.37
139.37
190.79
161.08

151.08
151.94
208.94
260.24

0.00
0.86
51.26
86.69

A 6

Log Kf

-183.8
-182.7
-122.3
-64.5

32.20
31.81
15.97
6.74

lr T

151.08
151.08
157.68
173.55

-365.6
-365.6
-358.5
-349.1

Boiling T

442.8 K

kJ
5.44 kJ

Molar Vol
H298"H5

kJ
A* -3.384E+02

B= 5.556E-01

4.649
46.49

J'bar'1
cm3

C= -9.90E+05
5/22/92

281

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

SODA NITER

NaN03 t

84.995

a-crystals 298.15 to 549.2 K. jJ-crystala 549.2 to 583.2 K. Liquid 583.2 to 700 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

c
CP

**

(Hf-H2 98 )/T
!

298.15
300
400
500
600
700

93.07
93.48
115.76
138.07
154.81
154.81

116.52
117.10
147.04
175.27
234.63
258.48

0.00
0.58
26.59
46.56
94.82
103.39

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A H

_1

A G

Log Kf

-367.1
-366.5
-332.6
-298.9
-266.7
-238.1

64.32
63.81
43.43
31.22
23.22
17.77

VT mol" 1

116.52
116.52
120.45
128.62
139.81
155.09

Melting T

-468.0
-468.0
-469.1
-465.5
-441.2
-435.1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H5

kJ
A- -4.447E+02

B- 2.995E-01

3.76
37.6

Jbar'
cm3

C- -1.05E+06
5/22/92

282

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

STRONTIUM NITRATE

Sr(N03 ) 2 :

211.630

Crystals 298.15 to 900 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

/tIO_tIQ

\ /P

298 / /

-(Gf-H2 9Q )/T

A fG

Log Kf

-779.0
-777.8
-711.1
-644.9
-579.7
-515.5
-452.4
-390.1

136.47
135.42
92.86
67.37
50.47
38.47
29.54
22.64

A fH
kJ-

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

149.93
149.88
169.18
197.81
220.32
234.85
242.20
243.53

194.56
195.49
240.55
281.44
319.61
354.76
386.68
415.33

0.00
0.92
39.98
68.73
92.23
111.66
127.58
140.44

213.80
213.80
220.06
232.59
247.42
263.04
278.81
274.89

Melting T

-978.2
-978.2
-977.0
-973.6
-968.0
-961.1
-953.4
-946.4

Boiling T

kJ
Afc.H 0

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298~H6

kJ

A* -9.566E+02

B= 6.317E-01

7.093
70.93

J'bar'1

cm3

C= -9.810+05
5/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ALUMINUM SULFATE

A12 (SO4 ) 3 :

283

342.154

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1100 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100

Melting T

A fH
kJ*mol

259.26
260.62
317.35
352.93
376.60
392.79
403.92
411.44
416.28
419.06

239.30
240.91
324.34
399.26
465.84
525.19
578.41
626.45
670.07
709.89

0.00
1.60
74.05
126.52
166.35
197.62
222.75
243.33
260.40
274.71

239.30
239.30
250.30
272.74
299.49
327.57
355.66
383.12
409.67
435.18

-3441.8
-3441.9
-3449.3
-3451.1
-3449.7
-3446.5
-3442.2
-3596.9
-3609.7 .
-3600.9

A fG

Log Kf

-3100.6
-3098.5
-2983.5
-2866.9
-2750.1
-2633.7
-2517.9
-2399.4
-2265.3
-2131.3

543.20
539.48
389.60
299.49
239.41
196.53
164.40
139.25
118.32
101.20

-1

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
H298~H5

40.22 kJ

-3.501E+03

B= 1.233E+00

7.341
73.41

J-bar'1
cm3

C 3.117E+06
6/10/93

284

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

BARITE

BaSO4 :

233.391

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1300 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

J-mol"1 ^' 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

Melting T

101.75
102.23
119.28
127.17
131.46
134.04
135.72
136.87
137.69
138.30
138.76
139.12

132.21
132.84
164.94
192.50
216.10
236.57
254.59
270.65
285.11
298.27
310.32
321.44

0.00
0.63
28.47
47.51
61.17
71.41
79.35
85.68
90.85
95.13
98.75
101.84

A fG

Log Kf

-1362.5
-1361.8
-1324.4
-1286.4
-1248.0
-1209.5
-1170.9
-1131.1
-1086.5
-1041.1
-995.8
-950.6

238.70

Af H

- kJ'mol' 1

132.21
132.21
136.47
144.99
154.93
165.16
175.24
184.96
194.27
203.13
211.57
219.60

-1473 .6
-1473 .6
-1476 .0
-1477 .5
-1479 .0
-1479 .4
-1480 .1
-1533 .5
-1532 .4
-1539 .8
-1539 .1
-1538 .3

Boiling T

AV*H
AtoH
H298"H8

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
kJ
A= -7.496E+01

B= -9.007E-02

237.11
172.95
134.39
108.65
90.25
76.45
65.65
56.75
49.44
43.35
38.19

5.21
52.10

J'bar'1
car

O= 4.067E-01
5/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ANHYDRITE

CaSO4 :

285

136.142

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H| 98 )/T

AfG

Log Kf

-1321.8
-1321.1
-1283.2
-1244.7
-1206.3
-1167.9
-1129.5
-1090.2
-1046.3

231.57
230.02
167.56
130.03
105.01
87.15
73.75
63.27
54.65

AfH
1, T--.-.1 "I

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

Melting T

101.23
101.57
116.68
127.18
135.03
141.54
147.55
153.59
160.04

107.40
108.03
139.45
166.68
190.59
211.91
231.20
248.93
265.44

0.00
0.63
27.87
46.74
60.83
71.90
80.98
88.71
95.52

107.40
107.40
111.58
119.94
129.77
140.01
150.22
160.21
169.92

-1434.4
-1434.5
-1436.6
-1437.2
-1437.0
-1436.1
-1435.8
-1487.3
-1484.2

Boiling T

1723 K

K
kJ

28.03 kJ
Molar Vol
17.30 JcJ
A- -1.4465E+02

B 3.971E-01

4.601 J-bar'1
46.01 cm3

C= 5.860E+05
9/16/92

286

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

CHALCOCYANITE

159.610

CuS04 : Crystals 298.15 to 1200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(H*-H298 )/T
1*1.

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

139.89
140.42
160.73
172.71
181.41
188.56
194.88
200.72
206.27
211.62
216.84

109.50
110.37
153.87
191.11
223.40
251.91
277.51
300.81
322.24
342.15
360.79

0.00
0.86
38.57
64.28
83.11
97.67
109.44
119.26
127.68
135.07
141.67

-(Gf-H 98 )/T

"I

1, T

109.50
109.50
115.30
126.83
140.29
154.24
168.08
181.55
194.56
207.08
219.12

Melting T

A fG

Log Kf

-662.3
-661.6
-625.5
-590.1
-555.6
-522.0
-489.3
-456.4
-419.4
-383.3
-348.1

116.03

A fH

-771.4
-771.3
-769.2
-765.1
-759.9
-753.9
-747.3
-793.4
-784.6
-775.6
-766.1

mol" 1

Boiling T

115.19
81.69
61.65
48.37
38.95
31.95
26.49
21.91
18.20
15.15

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

16.87 kJ
A* -7.631E+02

B 3.445E-01

4.088 J-bar'1
40.88 cm3

0 -1.35E+05

11/25/92

287

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT fflGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

FERRIC SULFATE

Fe2 (SO4 ) 3 :

399.885

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 800 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cp

sf

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 9Q )/T

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

-2581.9
-2581.9
-2588.8
-2591.1
-2590.4
-2587.4
-2582.5

-2254.4
-2252.4
-2142.1
-2030.2
-1918.0
-1806.2
-1694.9

394.96
392.16
279.73
212.09
166.98
134.78
110.66

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

Melting T

275.03
276.04
319.44
351.71
379.61
405.44
430.16

282.80
284.50
370.29
445.15
511.78
572.26
628.02

0.00
1.70
76.08
128.08
167.72
199.85
227.10

282.80
282.81
294.21
317.07
344.07
372.41
400.92

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H2*98~H8

kJ
A -2.592E+03

B* 1.121E+00

13.08 J-bar'1
130.80 cm3

O 2.722E+05
6/10/93

288

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

ARCANITE

K2SO4 :

Orthorhombic crystals (a) 298.15 to 856 K.


point 1342 K. Liquid 1342 to 1700 K.

174.260

Hexagonal crystals (0) 856 to melting

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

Sf

-(OJ-HJss)/-r

130.01
130.44
149.06
163.03
175.17
186.44
197.25
203.55
189.91
197.63
219.88
252.38
197.61
197.61
197.61
197.61

175.56
176.37
216.62
251.43
282.25
310.11
335.71
368.88
389.40
407.72
425.78
444.61
485.93
499.57
512.32
524.30

0.00
0.80
35.70
59.81
78.04
92.73
105.12
125.49
132.41
137.86
143.69
150.77
180.08
181.25
182.28
183.18

A fG

Log Kf

-1319.6
-1318.9
-1278.2
-1236.3
-1194.5
-1152.9
-1111.7
-1069.8
-1024.5
-970.4
-910.9
-852.1
-795.0
-740.1
-685.5
-631.3

231.18
229.63
166.91
129.15
103.99
86.03
72.59
62.09
53.51
46.08
39.65
34.24
29.66
25.77
22.38
19.40

Afn

J-mol" 1 ^" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

kJ mol" 1

175.56
175.56
180.93
191.62
204.21
217.38
230.59
243.39
256.99
269.86
282.09
293.84
305.85
318.32
330.04
341.12

Melting T

-1437.7
-1437.7
-1445.2
-1445.8
-1444.9
-1442.6
-1439.3
-1479.5
-1474.8
-1628.5
-1620.8
-1610.5
-1567.7
-1561.4
-1555.0
-1548.8

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298"H8

25.43 kJ
A* -1.541E+03

B*

5.285E-02

6.550 J-bar"1
65.50 cm3

0 6.26776E+06
5/27/92

289

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

K-A1 SULFATE

KA1(SO4 ) 2 :

258.207

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-(Gf-H 98 )/T

J-mol'^K"" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

192.98
193.95
230.89
252.19
267.33
279.58
290.27
300.06
309.29

204.60
205.80
267.25
321.23
368.61
410.76
448.80
483.57
515.66

0.00
1.19
54.52
92.07
120.08
142.01
159.89
174.92
187.90

A fG

Log K

-2240.4
-2239.0
-2160.8
-2081.2
-2001.4
-1921.9
-1842.6
-1761.6
-1670.5

392.50
389.83
282.17
217.42
174.24
143.41
120.31
102.24
87.25

A fH
kJ mol' 1

204.60
204.60
212.73
229.16
248.53
268.75
288.92
308.64
327.76

Melting T

-2470.9
-2470.9
-2478.5
-2480.1
-2479.7
-2477.9
-2475.2
-2577.9
-2581.9

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H8

32.22 kJ
A -2.499E+03

B= 8.218E-01

9.233 J-bar'1
92.33 cm3

C= 1.235E+06
5/27/92

290

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

ALUNITE

414.214

KA1 3 (OH) 6 (S04 ) 2 : Crystals 298.15 to 700 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

SJ

<H*-HJ 98 >,T

-(Oi-HJ 98 ,/ T

Log Kf

-4663.5
-4660.3
-4487.0
-4312.1
-4137.6
-3963.8

817.00
811.41
585.92
450.48
360.20
295.77

kJ'mol' 1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700

A fG

A fH

372.53
374.90
462.28
508.84
539.32
562.22

321.00
323.31
444.70
553.29
648.92
733.84

0.00
2.30
107.73
183.69
240.57
284.94

321.00
321.01
336.96
369.60
408.35
448.90

Melting T

-5176.5
-5176.6
-5185.9
-5186.2
-5183.0
-5177.7

Boiling T
A^ 0

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
kJ
A* -5.116E+03

B= 1.594E+00

29.360 J-bar'1
293.60 cm3

O -2.065E+06
11/25/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

LANGBEINITE

291

414.997

K2Mg2 (S04 ) 3 : Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1203 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CO
ST

CP

/UO_UO

* T

\ /f

298* /

-<0*-HJ 98 )/'.r

J-mol'^-K" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

Melting T

318.92
319.93
363.71
393.92
416.52
434.14
448.13
459.30
468.13
474.96
480.00

389.30
391.28
489.76
574.34
648.25
713.84
772.75
826.21
875.08
920.03
961.58

0.00
1.97
87.32
145.78
189 . 10
222.90
250.21
272.85
291.95
308.29
322.40

A6

Log Kf

-3733.4
-3731.3
-3616.5
-3499.1
-3381.1
-3263.3
-3145.7
-3025.2
-2889.0
-2744.0
-2593.8

654.05
649.66
472.25
365.54
294.35
243.50
205.39
175.57
150.90
130.30
112.90

AfH
kJ mol" 1

389.30
389.31
402.44
428.56
459.15
490.93
522.54
553.36
583.12
611.73
639.18

-4071.0
-4071.1
-4084.4
-4088.1
-4088.9
-4087.6
-4085.1
-4241.1
-4250.8
-4401.2
-4391.4

Boiling T

1203 K

A^0

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

57.066 kJ

-4.191E+03

B 1.309E+00

14.695 J'bar'1
146.95 cm3

C= 6.392E+06
11/25/92

292

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MAGNESIUM SULFATE

120.369

MgS04 : Crystals 298.15 to 1400 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CO
ST

<H*-H298 )/T

-CH-H 598 )/!I

1-1. K~l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

Melting T

95.71
96.10
111.16
120.67
127.99
134.27
140.01
145.42
150.64
155.73
160.73
165.66
170.55

91.40
91.99
121.91
147.80
170.47
190.68
208.99
225.80
241.39
255.99
269.75
282.81
295.27

0.00
0.59
26.54
44.46
57.80
68.28
76.89
84.21
90.59
96.28
101.45
106.20
110.62

1. T

91.40
91.40
95.38
103.34
112.67
122.40
132.10
141.59
150.80
159.70
168.30
176.61
184.65

1400 K

A fG

Log Kf

-1170.5
-1169.8
-1131.3
-1092.1
-1052.7
-1013.4
-974.1
-933.9
-888.3
-842.7
-797.4
-752.4
-704.6

205.07
203.68
147.72
114.08
91.64
75.62
63.60
54.20
46.40
40.02
34.71
30.23
26.29

A fH

-1284.9
-1284.9
-1287.6
-1288.7
-1288.9
-1288.5
-1287.7
-1339.6
-1345.4
-1342.4
-1339.0
-1335.2
-1458.4

mol"1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H2*98~H6

J-bar'1

1539 kJ
A* -1.325E+03

B= 4.385E-01

C= 2.288E+06

11/25/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

MANGANESE SULFATE

MnSO4 :

293

151.002

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

Jmol

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

100.52
100.99
118.68
129.02
136.47
142.54
147.89
152.81
157.47

127.00
127.62
159.38
187.05
211.26
232.77
252.16
269.86
286.21

-CH-HJ 98 >/'T

(HT-H2 98 )/T

0.00
0.62
28.17
47.38
61.63
72.77
81.83
89.45
96.02

k^T-mnl

127.00
127.00
131.21
139.68
149.63
160.00
170.33
180.42
190.19

Melting T

A fG

Log K

-962.1
-961.5
-926.6
-891.3
-855.8
-820.5
-785.3
-749.2
-708.4

168.56
167.40
120.99
93.10
74.49
61.21
51.26
43.47
36.99

A fH

-1065.7
-1065.7
-1067.9
-1068.4
-1068.2
-1067.3
-1066.1
-1117.7
-1116.9

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol
H2*98~H8

kJ
-1.077E+03

B* 3.657E-01

4.362 J'bar"1
43.62 cm3

C* 5.563E+05
6/10/93

294

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MASCAGNITE

(NH4) 2SO4 :

132.141

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 600 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

Sf

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

187.48
188.00
215.88
243.76
271.64

220.50
221.66
279.56
330.73
377.64

0.00
1.16
51.35
87.05
115.49

lr T

220.50
220.50
228.21
243.68
262.15

AfG

Log K

-903.5
-901.8
-807.6
-712.4
-617.0

158.29
157.01
105.46
74.42
53.72

A fH

J-mol" 1 ^"1

298.15
300
400
500
600

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

-1182.7
-1182.7
-1187.6
-1189.3
-1188.2

mol'1

Boiling T

Melting T

Av*H

K
fcJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H8

kJ
-1.193E+03

B= 9.583E-01

7.468 J'bar'1
74.68 cm3

C* 3.227E+05
3/24/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

THENAROITE

Na2 SO4 :

Orthorhombic crystals (V) 298.15 to 450 K.


K. Hexagonal crystals (I) 514 to 1155 K.

295

142.043

Orthorhombic crystals (III) 450 to 514


Liquid 1155 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T
.-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

127.28
127.63
146.82
173.30
170.78
178.92
187.06
195.20
203.34
211.48
196.37
195.98
195.58
195.19
194.80
194.40
194.01

149.60
150.35
191.96
234.89
279.30
306.23
330.66
353.16
374.15
393.91
431.72
447.42
461.93
475.41
487.99
499.79
510.89

0.00
0.79
36.81
68.03
96.29
107.51
116.95
125.19
132.60
139.40
165.14
167.53
169.54
171.27
172.75
174.04
175.16

-(GT-H 98 )/T

A fG

Log Kf

-1269.8
-1269.1
-1229.0
-1187.8
-1148.4
-1109.2
-1070.3
-1030.7
-986.7
-943.2
-895.0
-838.0
-781.5
-725.5
-669.9
-614.6
-559.6

222.46
220.96
160.49
124.09
99.97
82.77
69.88
59.82
51.54
44.79
38.96
33.67
29.16
25.26
21.87
18.88
16.24

A fH

-1

kJ-mol' 1

149.60
149.56
155.15
166.86
183.01
198.72
213.71
227.97
241.55
254.51
266.58
279.89
292.39
304.14
315.24
325.75
335.73

-1387.8
-1387.8
-1395.1
-1392.0
-1384.2
-1382.5
-1379.9
-1429.6
-1424.3
-1418.2
-1581.8
-1575.4
-1569.2
-1563.0
-1557.0
-1551.0
-1545.2

Boiling T

1155 K

Av*H
AftH 0

kJ
Molar Vol.

H2*98~H6

23.22 kJ

A = -1.482E+03

B- 5.020E-01

kJ
5 .333 J'bar'1
53 .33 cm3

6.251E+06

2/5/92

296

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

NICKELOUS SULFATE

NiSO4 :

154.754

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

Melting T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

97.69
98.19
116.56
126.71
133.62
139.01
143.57
147.67
151.47
155.08
158.56

101.30
101.91
132.98
160.17
183.92
204.93
223.80
240.95
256.71
271.31
284.96

0.00
0.60
27.57
46.46
60.44
71.29
80.05
87.34
93.56
98.99
103.81

A fG

Log Kf

-762.7
-762.0
-724.7
-686.9
-648.9
-611.0
-573.7
-534.5
-491.1
-448.0
-405.2

133.61
132.67
94.64
71.76
56.49
45.59
37.46
31.02
25.65
21.27
17.64

A fH

J-mol^-K"1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

<HT-H 98 )/T

kJ mol"1

101.30
101.30
105.41
113.71
123.48
133.64
143.75
153.61
163.14
172.32
181.15

-873.2
-873.3
-875.7
-876.5
-876.6
-876.2
-875.0
-926.6
-923.7
-920.5
-917.1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol
15.94 kJ

A" -8.988E+02

B 4.077E-01

3.857 J-bar'1
38.57 cm3

O 1.381E+06
2/5/93

297

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ANGLESITE

303.264

PbSO4 : Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1100 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

<HT-H$98 )/T

-<0|-H5 98 )/1?

i-l. K-l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100

104.33
104.33
108.73
117.63
128.30
139.81
151.76
163.98
176.35
188.83

148.50
149.15
179.59
204.76
227.13
247.76
267.21
285.79
303.70
321.10

0.00
0.64
26.96
44.16
57.28
68.24
77.93
86.81
95.15
103.09

kJ-mQ!

148.50
148.50
152.62
160.59
169.85
179.52
189.28
198.98
208.56
218.00

Melting T

AfG

Log Kf

-813.1
-812.4
-776.4
-739.6
-702.6
-664.8
-627.2
-588.7
-545.8
-503.4

142.44
141.45
101.38
77.27
61.17
49.61
40.95
34.17
28.51
23.90

A fH

-920.0
-920.0
-922.7
-924.2
-924.8
-929.1
-927.4
-977.7
-972.4
-966.0

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H6

20.05 kJ
A* -9.455E+02

B= 3.981E-01

4.795 J-bar'1
47.95 cm3

C= 1.275E+06

11/25/92

298

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

ZINKOSITE

161.454

ZnSO4 : Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1100 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H 98 )/T

-(G*-H598 >/<T

104.12
104.02
104.84
111.90
121.41
132.08
143.36
155.01
166.88
178.89

110.50
111.14
140.94
165.03
186.25
205.75
224.12
241.67
258.62
275.09

0.00
0.64
26.38
42.72
55.02
65.26
74.31
82.63
90.46
97.95

Log Kf

-868.7
-868.1
-830.5
-792.2
-753.6
-714.8
-675.1
-634.4
-589.1
-544.3

152.20
151.14
108.46
82.76
65.61
53.34
44.08
36.82
30.77
25.85

kJm ol_""

Jmol"~lK~^ -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100

A fG

A fH

110.50
110.50
114.56
122.31
131.23
140.50
149.81
159.05
168.16
177.14

Melting T

-980.1
-980.1
-982.9
-984.8
-985.8
-993.3
-992.5
-1043.8
-1039.6
-1034.4

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H6

17.24 kJ
-1.010E+03

B 4.187E-01

4.157 J-bar'1
41.57 cm3

C= 1.501E+06
11/25/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

BERLINITE

A1PO4 : Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to a-0 transition at 855 K.

299

121.953

jJ-crystals 855 to 1000 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T
T. -._!

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

93.96
94.15
109.86
122.79
131.82
140.83
153.40
140.70
142.50

90.80
91.38
120.53
146.53
169.75
190.72
210.29
229.96
244.88

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

1 _ r 1

0.00
0.58
25.86
44.04
57.95
69.12
78.82
88.62
93.92

\.T-

90.80
90.80
94.67
102.49
111.80
121.60
131.47
141.34
150.96

A 6

Log Kf

-1617.9
-1617.1
-1577.9
-1538.6
-1499.4
-1460.4
-1421.7
-1383.4
-1344.7

283.44
281.56
206.05
160.73
130.53
108.97
92.82
80.29
70.24

A fH

-1733.8
-1733.8
-1735.3
-1735.0
-1734.0
-1732.4
-1730.0
-1725.9
-1735.2

mol"1

Boiling T

Melting T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
14.76 kJ
A* -1.731E+03

B= 3.866E-01

4.658 J-bar'1
46.58 cm3

C* -2.087E+05
11/25/92

300

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

WHITLOCKITE

310.177

Ca3 (PO4 ) 2 : Rhombohedral crystals 298.15 to 1373 K. Monoclinic crystals 1373 to 1600 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

Log Kf

-3883.6
-3882.2
-3802.1
-3722.1
-3642.3
-3562.8
-3483.5
-3404.6
-3326.2
-3248.4
-3167.2
-3077.8
-2989.8
-2903.0
-2816.6

680.38
675.93
496.50
388.83
317.08
265.85
227.44
197.59
173.74
154.25
137.86
123.67
111.55
101.09
91.95

kJ-mol' 1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

A fG

AfH

231.63
232.12
255.24
275.30
294.16
312.44
330.43
348.23
365.93
383.55
401.12
418.67
330.54
330.54
330.54

236.00
237.43
307.49
366.64
418.51
465.23
508.13
548.08
585.69
621.39
655.52
688.32
729.26
752.05
773.38

0.00
1.43
62.09
102.76
133.10
157.42
177.92
195.86
211.98
226.78
240.57
253.60
275.09
278.79
282.02

Melting T

236.00
236.00
245.40
263.88
285.41
307.82
330.21
352.22
373.70
394.61
414.94
434.72
454.17
473.26
491.36

-4120.8
-4120.8
-4122.7
-4121.9
-4120.2
-4117.6
-4116.6
-4112.2
-4107.0
-4101.2
-4245.0
-4232.6
-4205.8
-4201.6
-4197.5

Boiling T

kJ
AitoH0

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H5

kJ

A*

-4.148E+03

B= 8.253E-01

9 .762 J'bar'1
97 . 62 cm3

C 1.823E+06
11/25/92

301

THERMODYN AMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

FLUORAPATITE

504.302

Ca5 (PO4 ) 3F: Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1600 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

eo
sT

CP

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H 98 )/T

J-mol'^K"" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

375.94
377.11
426.47
458.22
480.47
496.89
509.43
519.24
527.04
533.30
538.35
542.44
545.74
548.40
550.50

387.90
390.23
506.06
604.87
690.49
765.84
833.05
893.64
948.77
999.30
1045.93
1089.19
1129.51
1167.26
1202.72

Melting T

0.00
2.32
102 . 70
170.83
220.68
259.02
289.57
314.57
335.44
353.15
368.38
381.62
393.23
403.49
412.62

A fG

Log Kf

-6489.7
-6487.4
-6358.5
-6229.9
-6102.0
-5974.7
-5847.4
-5720.6
-5594.1
-5467.8
-5335.3
-5189.8
-5044.8
-4900.4
-4756.6

1136.95
1129.52
830.32
650.82
531.21
445.83
381.79
332.00
292.20
259.64
232.23
208.52
188.22
170.64
155.28

A fH

kJ-mol"1

387.90
387.91
403.37
434.03
469.80
506.82
543.47
579.07
613.33
646.15
677.55
707.57
736.28
763.77
790.11

-6872.0
-6872.0
-6874.0
-6871.4
-6867.7
-6863.7
-6864.1
-6860.4
-6857.7
-6856.1
-7085.0
-7077.5
-7069.7
-7061.9
-7054.1

Boiling T

K
kJ

A&.H0

kJ

Molar Vol.
HJ98-H8

63.47 kJ

>,-

-6.931E+03

B= 1.344E-fOO

15 .756 Jbar"!
157 .56 cm3

C 4.048E+06

11/25/92

302

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

HYDROXYAPATITE

502.311

Ca5 (PO4 ) 3 (OH): Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1500 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

<HT-H 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol~^K~^ 298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500

385.17
386.83
446.42
477.29
497.62
513.35
526.86
539.23
550.97
562.37
573.58
584.69
595.76
606.82

390.40
392.79
513.36
616.59
705.50
783.43
852.88
915.66
973.08
1026.13
1075.54
1121.90
1165.63
1207.11

0.00
2.38
106.92
178.17
229.81
269.23
300.60
326.44
348.31
367.25
383.98
398.99
412.65
425.23

A fG

Log K

-6337.1
-6334.7
-6199.4
-6064.6
-5930.6
-5797.2
-5663.9
-5531.1
-5398.8
-5266.7
-5128.6
-4977.6
-4827.4
-4678.0

1110.22
1102.94
809.55
633.55
516.29
432.58
369.81
321.01
282.00
250.09
223.24
200.00
180.11
162.90

A fH
1. T

390.40
390.41
406.44
438.42
475.70
514.21
552.28
589.22
624.77
658.88
691.57
722.90
752.98
781.88

Melting T

-6738.5
-6738.5
-6740.1
-6736.9
-6732.7
-6728.4
-6728.4
-6724.2
-6720.7
-6717.9
-6945.1
-6935.1
-6924.2
-6912.5

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H2*98"H6

64.24 kJ
A- -6.777E+03

B- 1.386E-fOO

15.960 J'bar'1
159.60 cm3

C= 2.726E+06
11/25/92

303

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

TOPAZ

Al2SiO4F2 :

184.043

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

s*

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H| 98 )/T

A fH

J-mol"1 ^"1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

143.63
144.28
172.38
190.31
201.97
209.49
214.10
216.62
217.54

105.40
106.29
151.96
192.49
228.30
260.04
288.34
313.72
336.61

0.00
0.89
40.52
68.81
90.10
106.66
119.83
130.46
139.13

A fG

Log Kf

-2910.6
-2909.6
-2851.1
-2792.8
-2734.8
-2677.2
-2619.9
-2562.9
-2504.7

509.92
506.59
372.31
291.76
238.08
199.77
171.06
148.75
130.83

U.T

105.40
105.40
111.44
123.68
138.19
153.38
168.51
183.26
197.47

Melting T

-3084.5
-3084.5
-3084.9
-3083.7
-3081.7
-3079.3
-3076.9
-3074.6
-3093.9

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
19.77 kJ

A- -3.079E+03

B 5.740E-01

5.153 J-bar'1
51.53 cm3

C -2.85E+05
7/23/92

304

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

KYANITE

Al2Si05 :

Triclinic crystals

162.046

298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

/UO_I1O
\ rim Ho OD \/ //rp
A

-*-HJ 98 )/'I

121.58
122.26
149.25
165.25
175.97
183.70
189.56
194.15
197.84
200.85
203.35
205.44
207.20
208.70
209.97
211.06
211.99

82.80
83.55
122.81
157.97
189.10
216.84
241.77
264.37
285.02
304.02
321.61
337.97
353.26
367.61
381.12
393.88
405.97

0.00
0.75
34.84
59.44
78.02
92.59
104.36
114.09
122.29
129.30
135.37
140.68
145.37
149.54
153.28
156.65
159.70

Log Kf

-2443.1
-2442.2
-2391.4
-2340.6
-2290.1
-2239.8
-2189.7
-2139.9
-2088.8
-2037.1
-1985.6
-1934.2
-1883.2
-1832.2
-1781.5
-1730.4
-1677.0

428.01
425.21
312.28
244.52
199.36
167.13
142.97
124.19
109.11
96.73
86.43
77.72
70.26
63.80
58.16
53.17
48.66

-1

J-mol'^K"1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG

A fH

82.80
82.80
87.97
98.53
111.08
124.24
137.40
150.27
162.73
174.72
186.24
197.29
207.89
218.06
227.84
237.23
246.27

Melting T

-2593.8
-2593.8
-2594.7
-2594.1
-2592.7
-2591.0
-2589.2
-2587.3
-2606.8
-2604.6
-2602.3
-2599.9
-2597.5
-2595.0
-2592.5
-2640.1
-2637.3

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H6

15.86 kJ
A= -2.599E+03

B= 5.109E-01

4.415 J'bar
44.15 cm3

C= 3.358E+05
7/29/92

305

THERMODYN AMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ANDALUSITE

Al2SiO5 :

Orthorhombic crystals

162.046

298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

S|

-<Gf-H$ 98 )/T

A fH

A fG

Log Kf

-2589.9
-2589.9
-2590.7
-2590.1
-2588.8
-2587.2
-2585.4
-2583.6
-2603.1
-2601.0
-2598.8
-2596.4
-2594.1
-2591.6
-2589.2
-2636.8
-2634.1

-2441.8
-2440.8
-2391.0
-2341.1
-2291.4
-2241.9
-2192.7
-2143.8
-2093.5
-2042.6
-1992.0
-1941.4
-1891.2
-1841.1
-1791.1
-1740.8
-1688.2

427.77
424.98
312.22
244.56
199.48
167.29
143.17
124.42
109.35
96.99
86.71
78.01
70.56
64.11
58.47
53.49
48.99

J-mol'^K" 1 -

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

122.60
123.26
149.43
165.03
175.54
183.16
188.94
193.49
197.16
200.16
202.67
204.77
206.56
208.08
209.38
210.50
211.46

Melting T

91.39
92.15
131.57
166.71
197.79
225.45
250.30
272.83
293.41
312.35
329.88
346.18
361.43
375.73
389.20
401.93
413.99

0.00
0.76
34.98
59.54
78.05
92.55
104.25
113.92
122.07
129.04
135.07
140.36
145.02
149.18
152.90
156.26
159.30

91.39
91.39
96.59
107.17
119.74
132.90
146.05
158.90
171.34
183.31
194.80
205.83
216.40
226.55
236.30
245.67
254.69

Boiling T

Av*H

kJ

Afo.H 0

Molar Vol.
H298-H6

16. 90

kJ

A* -2.595E+03

B- 5.027E-01

kJ
5. 152 J'bar'1
51. 52 cm3

C= 3.590E+05
7/29/92

306

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

SILLIMANITE

A12 S1O5 :

Orthorhombic crystals

162.046

298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

**

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

AfH

.-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

123.72
124.33
148.88
163.95
174.29
181.88
187.70
192.31
196.05
199.13
201.70
203.87
205.71
207.29
208.64
209.80
210.80

95.40
96.17
135.63
170.58
201.44
228.91
253.59
275.97
296.44
315.27
332.71
348.94
364.12
378.37
391.79
404.47
416.50

Melting T

0.00
0.76
35.01
59.40
77.73
92.09
103.70
113.29
121.39
128.32
134.33
139.60
144.26
148.41
152.13
155.49
158.54

1.
J*

95.40
95.40
100.62
111.91
123.71
136.81
149.89
162.68
175.05
186.95
198.38
209.34
219.86
229.96
239.66
248.98
257.96

-2586.1
-2586.1
-2586.9
-2586.4
-2585.2
-2583.7
-2582.0
-2580.4
-2598.0
-2598.0
-2595.9
-2593.6
-2591.4
-2589.0
-2586.6
-2634.3
-2631.7

A fG

Log Kf

-2439.1
-2438.2
-2388.8
-2339.3
-2289.9
-2240.9
-2192.0
-2143.4
-2093.4
-2042.8
-1992.5
-1942.2
-1892.3
-1842.3
-1792.7
-1742.6
-1690.3

427.32
424.52
311.93
244.38
199.35
167.21
143.12
124.39
109.35
97.00
86.73
78.04
70.60
64.16
58.52
53.54
49.05

.-1

Boiling T
A,wpH

AfaH

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298"H8

17 .44 kJ

A* -2.592E+03

B- 4.998E-01

4 .986 J-bar'1
49 . 86 cm3

0 4 .086E+05

7/29/92

307

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

MULLITE

Al6Si2O13 :

Orthorhombic crystals

426.052

298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

cp

326.13
327.73
392.44
431.98
458.88
478.40
493.16
504.65
513.76
521.10
527.05
531.91
535.88
539.13
541.76
543.88
545.56

s*

is[T-H 9 g)/l'
J. mol"^K~^

275.00
277.02
381.04
473.17
554.45
626.72
691.61
750.39
804.05
853.37
898.98
941.36
980.93
1018.02
1052.90
1085.81
1116.95

0.00
2.02
92.29
156.55
204.83
242.59
273.03
298.15
319.27
337.30
352.87
366.46
378.43
389.04
398.50
406.99
414.65

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fG

AfH
kJ-mol" 1

275.00
275.01
288.75
316.62
349.62
384.14
418.59
452.24
484.78
516.07
546.11
574.90
602.51
628.98
654.40
678.82
702.30

-6441.8
-6439.4
-6312.3
-6185.1
-6058.3
-5932.1
-5806.4
-5681.2
-5552.0
-5420.8
-5290.0
-5159.5
-5029.8
-4900.2
-4771.0
-4641.0
-4506.7

-6819.2
-6819.3
-6821.5
-6820.4
-6817.5
-6813.7
-6809.8
-6806.0
-6866.2
-6861.6
-6856.7
-6851.4
-6846.3
-6840.9
-6835.6
-6930.5
-6924.8

Boiling T

2123 K

A UO
Au^Jd

AfaH

1128.55
1121.18
824.29
646.14
527.41
442.65
379.11
329.72
290.00
257.40
230.26
207.31
187.66
170.64
155.75
142.60
130.78

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298-H6

Log Kf

46.07 kJ

A* -6.844E+03

B- 1.295E+00

13. 46 J-bar'1
134. 6 cm3

O 1.613E+06
5/4/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

308

Formula wt

DUMORTIERITE

1 A1 6.7SH ].25 si3B017.25< OH >.75 s

565.938

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

CO
ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

J-mol^-K" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

440.00
442.08
532.57
592.80
634.72
664.89
687.16
703.94
716.81
726.88
734.93
741.52
747.09
751.98
756.43
760.66
764.83

334.90
337.63
478.13
603.87
715.87
816.10
906.41
988.36
1063.23
1132.04
1195.64
1254.74
1309.90
1361.61
1410.29
1456.27
1499.87

0.00
2.72
124.68
212.67
279.71
332.70
375.68
411.26
441.20
466.73
488.76
507.96
524.85
539.83
553.23
565.31
576.27

A fG

A fH

Log Kf

mol""l ____
^ |_T
KJ lUWiL
~MWM-^

334.90
334.91
353.45
391.20
436.16
483.41
530.73
577.10
622.02
665.30
706.88
746.78
785.05
821.78
857.06
890.97
923.59

-9109.0
-9109.1
-9112.5
-9111.0
-9106.7
-9100.7
-9094.2
-9087.6
-9153.0
-9145.4
-9137.5
-9129.2
-9121.2
-9112.9
-9104.6
-9246.7
-9237.7

-8568.2
-8564.9
-8382.8
-8200.4
-8018.7
-7837.8
-7657.9
-7478.7
-7295.3
-7109.9
-6925.2
-6741.0
-6557.9
-6375.0
-6192.7
-6009.4
-5819.4

Boiling T

Melting T

1501.08
1491.24
1094.65
856.67
698.07
584.85
499.99
434.04
381.06
337.61
301.44
270.85
244.67
221.99
202.17
184.64
168.87

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

59.84 kJ

A= -9.125E-I-03

B= 1.833E+00

16.84 J-bar'
168.4 cm3

C- 1.061E+06
7/22/92

309

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

EUCLASE

BeAlSi04 (OH):

145.084

Crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(E *-H298 )/T
j.

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

126.83
127.50
156.65
175.85
188.84
197.87
204.36
209.17
212.92
216.03
218.78
221.41
224.07
226.91
230.01
233.47
237.34

89.10
89.89
130.86
168.02
201.30
231.13
258.00
282.36
304.60
325.04
343.96
361.57
378.08
393.63
408.38
422.42
435.87

unl

1.^

0.00
0.78
36.37
62.47
82.52
98.39
111.25
121.88
130.80
138.41
145.00
150.77
155.91
160.55
164.79
168.73
172.43

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

89.10
89.10
94.49
105.55
118.78
132.74
146.75
160.48
173.80
186.63
198.96
210.80
222.17
233.08
243.58
253.69
263.44

AfG

Log Kf

-2370.2
-2369.2
-2314.4
-2259.5
-2204.9
-2150.6
-2096.6
-2042.9
-1988.7
-1934.4
-1880.3
-1826.4
-1772.7
-1719.2
-1665.5
-1610.9
-1554.1

415.24
412.50
302.22
236.05
191.95
160.48
136.89
118.56
103.88
91.85
81.84
73.38
66.14
59.87
54.37
49.50
45.10

A fH

-2532.9
-2532.9
-2533.9
-2533.3
-2531.8
-2529.7
-2527.4
-2525.0
-2533.3
-2530.7
-2528.2
-2525.6
-2523.0
-2520.4
-2532.2
-2579.2
-2575.6

.-1

Boiling T

Av*H
Afa.H

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298-H6

16 .83 kJ

A= -2.529E+03

B= 5.403E-01

4 .686 J-bar'1
46 . 86 cm3

C= -2.31E-I-05
7/23/92

310

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

PHENAKITE

6628104:

110.107

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1800 K. Decomposes to BeO and SiO2 above 1833 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CO
ST

CP

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H^ 98 )/T

J-mol" 1 -*"" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

95.60
96.16
121.33
138.41
150.19
158.46
164.33
168.53
171.57
173.77
175.39
176.61
177.57
178.39
179.13
179.88
180.68

63.37
63.96
95.31
124.34
150.68
174.49
196.06
215.67
233.59
250.05
265.24
279.33
292.46
304.74
316.27
327.15
337.46

Melting T

0.00
0.59
27.84
48.35
64.40
77.28
87.82
96.56
103.92
110.18
115.55
120.20
124.26
127.85
131.03
133.88
136.46

A fG

Log Kf

-2028.4
-2027.7
-1989.0
-1950.4
-1911.9
-1873.7
-1835.7
-1798.0
-1760.5
-1723.3
-1686.2
-1649.2
-1612.4
-1575.7
-1538.3
-1499.4
-1458.0

355.36
353.04
259.74
203.75
166.44
139.81
119.86
104.35
91.96
81.83
73.39
66.27
60.16
54.87
50.22
46.07
42.31

A fH
kJ-mol' 1

63.37
63.37
67.47
75.99
86.28
97.21
108.24
119.10
129.67
139.87
149.70
159.13
168.19
176.89
185.25
193.28
201.00

-2143.1
-2143.1
-2143.9
-2143.3
-2142.1
-2140.3
-2138.3
-2136.2
-2134.2
-2132.2
-2130.3
-2128.7
-2127.2
-2125.9
-2153.9
-2202.4
-2200.6

Boiling T

A^pH0
AtoH

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298"H5

12 .16 kJ

-2.135E+03

B= 3.744E-01

3 .718 J-bar'1
37 . 18 cm3

C= -4.46E+05
7/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

BERYL

Be3Al2 (Si6O18 ):

311

537.502

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

<HT-H298 )/T

-<Gf-H$ 98 )/T

Melting T
A^0

417.00
419.01
507.82
567.30
608.30
637.50
659.03
675.52
688.78
700.03
710.19
719.89
729.66
739.86
750.81
762.75
775.87

346.70
349.29
482.86
603.00
710.27
806.36
892.96
971.57
1043.45
1109.64
1170.99
1228.22
1281.93
1332.61
1380.71
1426.58
1470.54

0.00
2.58
118.55
202.73
267.11
318.05
359.39
393.64
422.51
447.24
468.73
487.68
504.61
519.95
534.04
547.13
559.47

Log Kf

-8500.5
-8497.3
-8326.9

1489.21
1479.48
1087.35
852.05
695.23
583.27
499.36
434.14
381.93
339.21
303.64
273.56
247.81
225.50
205.96
188.60
172.75

-1

J-mol"" 1 ^' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG

A H

346.71
346.71
364.32
400.26
443.16
488.31
533.56
577.93
620.94
662.40
702.26
740.54
777.31
812.66
846.67
879.44
911.07

-9006.6
-9006.7
-9010.0
-9008.6
-9004.7
-8999.1
-8992.8
-8986.1
-9000.6
-8993.5
-8986.1
-8978.7
-8971.1
-8963.4
-8999.0
-9290.5
-9278.7

-8156.2
-7986.0
-7816.7
-7648.1
-7480.5
-7312.1
-7143.5
-6975.7
-6808.5
-6641.9
-6475.7
-6309.0
-6138.4
-5953.2

Boiling T

A^pH 0

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298-H6

64 .43 kJ

A* -8.995E+03

B= 1.683E+00

20 .33 J-bar'1
203 .3 can3

O -6.74E-I-05
7/22/92

312

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

BERTRANDITE

Be4Si207 (OH) 2 :

238.230

Crystals 298.15 to 1400 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

-(GT-H2 9 g)/T

224.64
225.83
279.83
317.42
344.16
363.51
377.60
387.80
395.06
400.01
403.13
404.76
405.16

172.10
173.49
246.33
313.06
373.43
428.01
477.52
522.62
563.88
601.78
636.73
669.07
699.09

0.00
1.39
64.67
111.68
148.32
177.75
201.90
222.02
238.98
253.41
265.77
276.41
285.60

A fG

Log Kf

-4295.1
-4293.3
-4197.1
-4100.6
-4004.5
-3908.8
-3813.6
-3719.0
-3624.9
-3531.3
-3438.0
-3345.1
-3252.4

752.46
747.51
548.07
428.38
348.61
291.67
249.00
215.84
189.34
167.68
149.65
134.41
121.35

A fH

- J-mol"1 ^"1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

(H$-H2 98 )/T

kJ-mol"1

172.10
172.10
181.67
201.38
225.11
250.26
275.63
300.60
324.90
348.37
370.96
392.67
413.49

Melting T

-4580.5
-4580.6
-4582.9
-4582.4
-4580.2
-4576.7
-4572.5
-4568.1
-4563.5
-4559.1
-4555.0
-4551.4
-4548.3

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

31.04 kJ
A- -4.564E+03

B= 9.388E-01

9.179 J-bar'1
91.79 cm3

O -1.03E+06
7/29/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT fflGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

LAWSONITE

Formula wt

CaAl2 Si207 (OH)2*H20:

313

314.238

Crystals 298.15 to 600 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

K
298.15
300
400
500
600

275.24
276.56
331.03
368.81
400.03

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/ T

- J-mol"1 ^" 1

230.00
231.71
319.37
397.47
467.54

0.00
1.70
77.78

132.37
174.43

230.00
230.01
241.59
265.10
293.10

Melting T

AfG

Log Kf

-4512.9
-4510.7
-4390.9

790.63
785.37
573.38

-4270.9
-4151.5

446.17
361.41

AfH
kJmol~^

-4869.0

-4869.1
-4871.0
-4869.7
-4866.0

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H8

41.36 kJ

A= -4.869E+03

B- 1.196E+00

10.132
101.32

J'bar'
cm3

C- -7.02E-I-04
7/29/92

314

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

GEHLENITE

Ca2Al2 SiO7 :

274.200

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to incongruent melting point at 1866 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CO
ST

CP

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2* 98 )/T

J-mol" 1 -*,"" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

206.40
207.12
236.74
255.45
268.56
278.34
285.95
292.04
297.04
301.21
304.73
307.74
310.33
312.57
314.53
316.24
317.74

210.10
211.38
275.39
330.37
378.16
420.33
458.01
492.06
523.09
551.61
577.97
602.48
625.39
646.88
667.11
686.23
704.35

1866

0.00
1.28
56.76
94.75
122.69
144.25
161.51
175.69
187.58
197.73
206.50
214.17
220.95
226.99
232.40
237.28
241.71

A fG

Log Kf

-3785.5
-3784.3
-3717.2
-3650.2
-3583.5
-3517.0
-3450.5
-3384.2
-3316.4
-3247.9
-3178.2
-3108.3
-3038.8
-2969.3
-2900.0
-2830.3
-2753.9

663.19

A fH
kJ-rnol'1

210.10
210.10
218.63
235.62
255.48
276.08
296.50
316.37
335.52
353.88
371.47
388.31
404.43
419.89
434.71
448.95
462.64

-3985.0
-3985.0
-3985.5
-3984.6
-3983.2
-3981.6
-3981.9
-3980.8
-4001.6
-4001.2
-4016.6
-4014.6
-4012.6
-4010.3
-4008.1
-4055.9
-4350.6

658.88
485.41
381.33
311.96
262.44
225.29
196.41
173.23
154.23
138.34
124.89
113.38
103.40
94.67
86.96
79.91

Boiling T

Av*H

AfaH 0

Molar Vol.
H2 98-H5

kJ

kJ

A* -4.005E+03

9 .015 J-bar'1
cm3

90 .15

33. 21 kJ

B- 6.909E-01

O 1.392E+06

7/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ZOISITE

Ca2Al3Si3012 (OH):

315

454.357

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

,-1 _-l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

Melting T

350.34
351.83
412.84
450.20
476.35
497.24
516.12
534.93
554.92
576.93
601.55

295.85
298.02
408.40
504.83
589.34
664.38
732.02
793.89
851.27
905.17
956.41

0.00
2.17
97.91
164.89
214.73
253.63
285.28
311.96
335.25
356.20
375.60

A G

Log Kf

-6504.5
-6502.1
-6368.7
-6235.4
-6102.6
-5970.4
-5838.5
-5707.2
-5574.3
-5440.7
-5306.5

1139.54
1132.08
831.65
651.39
531.27
445.51
381.21
331.23
291.16
258.35
230.98

A H
kJ mol" 1

295.85
295.86
310.49
339.94
374.61
410.74
446.74
481.93
516.02
548.97
580.81

-6901.1
-6901.2
-6902.5
-6900.8
-6897.7
-6893.8
-6891.2
-6886.4
-6913.1
-6906.3
-6914.2

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H5

52.07 kJ
A* -6.898E+03

B= 1.325E+00

13.65 J-bar"1
136.5 cm3

C= -1.37E+05
7/22/92

316

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

GROSSULAR

Ca3Al2 Si3012 :

450.446

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1200 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cp

CO
ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

,-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

Melting T

330.22
331.57
389.70
425.80
448.43
463.30
474.02
482.99
491.81
501.62
513.24

260.12
262.17
366.16
457.32
537.11
607.42
670.02
726.37
777.71
825.04
869.17

0.00
2.04
92.25
155.64
202.69
238.93
267.67
291.11
310.73
327.63
342.60

A G

Log K

-6278.5
-6276.2
-6154.7
-6033.4
-5912.7
-5792.6
-5672.6
-5553.0
-5432.2
-5310.8
-5187.7

1099.94
1092.77
803.71
630.29
514.73
432.24
370.37
322.28
283.74
252.18
225.81

A H
i. T mol' 1

260.12
260.13
273.91
301.68
334.41
368.49
402.34
435.27
466.98
497.41
526.57

-6640.0
-6640.1
-6640.8
-6638.6
-6635.3
-6631.6
-6630.9
-6628.0
-6647.1
-6645.2
-6666.7

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H8

47.66 kJ
A= -6.637E+03

B= 1.206E+00

12.528
125.28

J-bar'1
cm3

C= -1.07E+05
7/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

317

Formula wt

DATOLITE

CaB(Si4 )OH:

Crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.

159.979

Datolite decomposes in air at about 970 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

CO
ST

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

-(GT-H$98 )/T

AfH

AG

Log K

-2477.8
-2477.8
-2478.7
-2478.3
-2477.0
-2475.0
-2473.6
-2471.1
-2468.9

-2318.1
-2317.1
-2263.4
-2209.6
-2155.9
-2102.6
-2049.4
-1996.6
-1944.0

406.12
403.44
295.56
230.83
187.69
156.89
133.81
115.87
101.54

J-mol'^K"" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

Melting T

127.41
127.95
153.07
172.25
187.00
198.17
206.23
211.49
214.12

110.20
110.99
151.41
187.72
220.49
250.20
277.22
301.84
324.28

0.00
0.79
35.87
61.31
81.08
97.05
110.23
121.21
130.39

110.20
110.20
115.54
126.41
139.41
153.14
166.99
180.63
193.89

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H8

19.25 kJ
A= -2.473E+03

B 5.301E-01

5.332 J'bar'1
53.32 cm3

C= -2.53E+05
7/22/92

318

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

ILVAITE

CaFe3 Si2070(OH):

408.793

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 900 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cp

ST

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

Log ]

kJ-

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

A 6

A H

298.90
299.90
343.40
362.50
380.90
398.50
408.10
417.80

292.30
294.20
387.70
466.50
534.20
594.30
648.10
696.70

0.00
1.85
83.02
137.00
176.10
206.70
213.20
251.40

292.30
292.35
304.68
329.50
358.10
387.60
434.90
445.30

Melting T

-3692.8
-3692.8
-3689.7
-3685.5
-3681.0
-3676.1
-3686.8
-3668.6

-3437.0
-3435.4
-3350.0
-3265.6
-3182.0
-3099.2
-3031.4
-2935.3

Boiling T

602.13
598.15
437.45
341.14
277.01
231.26
197.93
170.36

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

48.09 kJ
A= -3.664E+03

B= 8.052E-01

10.107 J-bar'1
101.07 cm3

C= -1.20E+06
3/5/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ANDRADITE

Ca3Pe2 Si3O12 :

319

508.177

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

-<G*-H598 >/'r

351.88
353.17
406.71
440.29
462.94
478.83
490.20
498.37
504.17

316.40
318.58
428.17
522.80
605.20
677.82
742.55
800.78
853.61

0.00
2.17
97.19
162.68
210.95
248.15
277.74
301.82
321.78

A 6

Log K

-5427.0
-5424.9
-5309.5
-5194.7
-5080.7
-4967.3
-4854.2
-4741.5
-4629.0

950.77
944.53
693.33
542.67
442.30
370.66
316.94
275.18
241.79

AH
kJ mol" 1

J ,mol""l1f~l>
UKJX
^
~

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

<H*-H598 ,/T

316.40
316.41
330.99
360.11
394.24
429.67
464.81
498.96
531.83

Melting T

-5771.0
-5771.0
-5770.1
-5766.8
-5762.7
-5758.5
-5757.4
-5754.7
-5754.2

Boiling T

kJ
A&.H0

kJ
Molar Vol

H298"H8

53.49 kJ
A= -5.756E+03

B= 1.128E+00

13.204 J-bar'1
132.04 cm3

C= -6.85E+05
7/22/92

320

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MONTICELLITE

CaMgSi04 :

156.466

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1100 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

-(GT-H$ 98 )/T

123.00
123.46
141.90
153.07
160.69
166.26
170.53
173.91
176.64
178.88

108.10
108.86
147.16
180.11
208.73
233.94
256.44
276.72
295.19
312.14

0.00
0.76
33.96
56.75
73.47
86.35
96.61
105.02
112.05
118.03

Log Kf

-2132.8
-2132.0
-2092.3
-2052.8
-2013.5
-1974.4
-1935.4
-1896.6
-1857.2
-1817.6

373.64
371.21
273.23
214.45
175.29
147.33
126.37
110.07
97.01
86.31

UT.

J-mol" 1 -*' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100

A G

A fH

108.10
108.10
113.20
123.37
135.26
147.60
159.82
171.70
183.14
194.11

Melting T

-2251.0
-2251.0
-2250.9
-2249.9
-2248.6
-2247.3
-2246.8
-2245.6
-2253.2
-2252.7

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
H298~H8

18.76 kJ

A= -2.248E+03

B* 3.910E-01

5.13 J'bar'1
51.3 cm3

C -1.25B+05

7/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

AKERMANITE

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to melting point at 1731 K,


357.9 K has an enthalpy of 0.68 kJ.

321

272.628

A small transition at

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

CP

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol" 1 ^""1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

214.10
214.79
239.88
253.60
263.63
272.19
280.00
287.32
294.24
300.75
306.85
312.52
317.73
322.45
326.68
330.38
382.00

212.50
213.83
281.42
336.53
383.69
424.98
461.84
495.25
525.88
554.23
580.67
605.46
628.81
650.84
671.84
691.76
784.60

0.00
1.32
58.23
96.03
123.16
143.85
160.38
174.08
185.76
195.92
204.91
212.97
220.27
226.93
233.03
238.65
315.23

A fG

Log Kf

-3667.5
-3666.3
-3600.9
-3535.2
-3469.8
-3404.6
-3339.3
-3274.2
-3208.5
-3142.6
-3075.6
-3008.5
-2938.5
-2862.5
-2786.8
-2710.5
-2629.6

642.52
638.35
470.22
369.31
302.06
254.05
218.03
190.03
167.59
149.23
133.87
120.88
109.63
99.68
90.98
83.28
76.31

A H
kJ-mol" 1

212.50
212.50
223.19
240.50
260.53
281.13
301.46
321.16
340.12
358.32
375.76
392.48
408.54
423.96
438.81
453.11
469.37

-3864.8
-3864.8
-3864.4
-3863.1
-3861.7
-3860.3
-3860.8
-3859.7
-3867.4
-3866.9
-3882.1
-3879.6
-4004.1
-3999.6
-3994.8
-4090.1
-4253.3

Boiling T

1731 K

A,,*H
A&.H0

kJ

124. 5 kJ
Molar Vol.

H298~H8

34 .91 kJ
A= -3.904E+03

B= 6.968E-01

9 .254 J-bar'1
92 . 54 cm3

C= 2. 903E+06
7/22/92

322

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MERWINITE

Ca3Mg(SiO4 ) 2 :

Monoclinic crystals

328.705

298.15 to 1600 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

-<C*-H598 >/'r

Jmol~''''K

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

Melting T

252.36
253.18
286.77
306.89
320.06
329.37
336.54
342.58
348.15
353.67
359.46
365.75
372.69
380.42
389.04

253.10
254.66
332.55
398.87
456.07
506.14
550.61
590.60
626.99
660.43
691.45
720.46
747.82
773.79
798.61

0.00
1.56
69.05
114.76
147.95
173.24
193.22
209.49
223.08
234.70
244.85
253.90
262.14
269.76
276.94

kJ-

253.10
253.10
263.50
284.11
308.12
332.90
357.39
381.12
403.91
425.73
446.60
466.56
485.68
504.03
521.67

A fG

Log Kf

-4307.7
-4306.2
-4229.6
-4153.3
-4077.5
-4002.1
-3926.6
-3851.4
-3775.5
-3699.5
-3621.6
-3543.5
-3462.5
-3375.5
-3288.9

754.67
749.77
552.32
433.89
354.97
298.63
256.38
223.52
197.21
175.67
157.64
142,. 38
129.18
117.54
107.37

AH

-4536.2
-4536.2
-4535.6
-4533.6
-4531.2
-4528.9
-4529.6
-4528.1
-4535.9
-4535.9
-4559.8
-4557.3
-4681.7
-4676.9
-4671.4

]I 1

Boiling T

kJ
Aft.H0

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298~H8

kJ
A= -4.557E+03

B= 7.840E-01

9.85 J-bar'1
98.5 cm3

C= 1.573E+06
7/22/92

THERMOD YNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

TITANITE (SPHENE)

CaTiSi05 :

Monoclinic crystals

323

196.041

298.15 to 1670 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol'^K""1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

Melting T

138.91
139.51
161.30
172.66
179.92
185.25
189.54
193.24
196.56
199.64
202.55
205.34
208.05
210.70
213.30

129.20
130.06
173.58
210.90
243.07
271.22
296.24
318.79
339.32
358.20
375.70
392.02
407.34
421.78
435.47

0.00
0.86
38.59
64.37
83.06
97.29
108.56
117.77
125.49
132.09
137.84
142.93
147.48
151.61
155.38

A 6

A H
kJ

129.20
129.20
134.99
146.54
160.01
173.93
187.68
201.02
213.83
226.11
237.86
249.10
259.86
270.17
280.08

-2596.6
-2596.6
-2596.2
-2594.9
-2593.3
-2591.6
-2590.9
-2589.3
-2588.0
-2587.1
-2598.2
-2596.0
-2593.7
-2591.3
-2588.9

I"1

-2454.6
-2453.8
-2406.2
-2358.8
-2311.7
-2264.9
-2218.3
-2171.8
-2125.4
-2079.2
-2032.3
-1985.3
-1938.4
-1891.7
-1845.1

Boiling T

1670 K

Log Kf

430.03
427.23
314.20
246.42
201.25
169.01
144.83
126.04
111.02
98.73
88.46
79.77
72.32
65.87
60.23

K
kJ

A^0

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

kJ

A* -2.591E+03

B* 4.661E-01

5. 574 J'bar'1
55. 74 cm3

C -2 .27E+05
7/22/92

324

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

LARNITE

172.239

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K. Bredigite (a 1 ) is the stable modification


of Ca2 Si04 between 970 and 1710 K. a-crystals 1710 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol""1 -*" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

128.59
128.97
145.20
156.15
164.18
170.37
175.34
179.44
180.66
185.28
189.89
194.50
199.11
203.72
208.33
212.94
205.02

127.60
128.40
167.89
201.54
230.76
256.55
279.63
300.53
319.64
337.21
353.50
368.67
382.87
396.23
408.83
420.76
444.84

0.00
0.79
35.02
58.21
75.24
88.40
98.97
107.69
115.05
121.35
126.84
131.66
135.95
139.79
143.26
146.41
160.60

A fG

Log K

-2191.2
-2190.5
-2151.8
-2113.3
-2075.1
-2037.1
-1999.2
-1961.4
-1923.7
-1886.1
-1847.2
-1808.3
-1769.6
-1731.0
-1692.6
-1653.8
-1610.9

383.88
381.39
280.99
220.77
180.65
152.01
130.53
113.83
100.48
89.56
80.41
72.66
66.02
60.28
55.26
50.81
46.75

A fH
1 _1

127.60
127.60
132.88
143.33
155.52
168.15
180.66
192.84
204.59
215.86
226.66
237.01
246.92
256.44
265.57
274.35
284.24

-2306.7
-2306.7
-2306.3
-2305.1
-2303.6
-2302.1
-2302.4
-2301.1
-2300.1
-2299.6
-2315.0
-2313.0
-2310.8
-2308.6
-2306.3
-2354.1
-2628.4

Boiling T

Av*H
A^H 0

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298"H8

kJ
A* -2.308E+03

B= 3.850E-01

5.16 J-bar'1
51.6 cm3

C= 2. 243E+05
7/22/92

325

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CALCIO-OLIVINE

Y-Ca2 SiO4 :

172.239

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

<HT-H$ 98 )/T

-<GT-H$ 98 )/T

300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

126.93
127.29
141.80
151.34
158.91
165.57
171.73
177.61
183.31
188.89
194.39

120.50
121.29
160.08
192.80
221.08
246.09
268.60
289.17
308.18
325.91
342.58

0.00
0.78
34.39
56.87
73.26
85.98
96.32
105.03
112.57
119.26
125.29

Log K

-2198.9
-2198.2
-2158.7
-2119.4
-2080.3
-2041.3
-2002.3
-1963.3
-1924.5
-1885.7
-1845.8

385.23
382.73
281.90
221.41
181.10
152.32
130.73
113.95
100.52
89.54
80.34

jcJ*mol_~

J-mol" 1 ^' 1 -

298.15

A 6

A H
\ T -. <M

120.50
120.50
125.69
135.93
147.82
160.10
172.28
184.14
195.61
206.66
217.30

Melting T

-2316.5
-2316.5
-2316.3
-2315.5
-2314.6
-2313.6
-2314.3
-2313.3
-2312.4
-2311.7
-2326.7

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
H2*98~H8

kJ

A= -2.314E+03

B= 3.898E-01

5.801
58.01

J-bar'1
cm3

C -9.84E+04
7/22/92

326

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

HATURITE (ALITE)

Ca3Si05 :

228.317

Triclinic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

( H*-H598 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

j mol'^lT1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
Melting T

171.59
172.08
193.33
207.61
218.01
225.97
232.28
237.43
241.72
245.33
248.43
251.10
253.43
255.48
257.28
258.89
260.31

168.60
169.66
222.31
267.07
305.89
340.12
370.72
398.39
423.63
446.84
468.33
488.32
507.01
524.57
541.12
556.76
571.60

0.00
1.06
46.67
77.51
100.10
117.54
131.50
143.00
152.66
160.92
168.09
174.38
179.94
184.91
189.38
193.42
197.10

kJ-mol
168.60
168.60
175.64
189.56
205.79
222.58
239.22
255.39
270.97
285.92
300.24
313.94
327.07
339.66
351.74
363.34
374.51

A fG

Log Kf

-2786.5
-2785.6
-2736.5
-2687.8
-2639.5
-2591.5
-2543.6
-2495.8
-2448.3
-2400.8
-2351.5
-2302.0
-2252.8
-2203.8
-2155.0
-2105.9
-2048.0

488.17
485.00
357.34
280.78
229.78
193.38
166.07
144.85
127.88
114.00
102.35
92.50
84.05
76.74
70.35
64.70
59.43

A H

-2933.1
-2933.1
-2932.2
-2930.3
-2928.1
-2925.9
-2926.4
-2924.6
-2923.3
-2922.8
-2946.1
-2943.4
-2940.4
-2937.4
-2934.4
-2981.4
-3424.0

-1

Boiling T

A^o
AHHO

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298~H5

kJ

kJ
A= -2.936E+03

7 .274 J-bar'1
cm3

72 .74

B= 4. 89 IE-01

C= 4. 480E+05
7/22/92

327

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

RANKINITE

Ca3Si2O7 :

288.401

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1400 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

<Hf-H$ 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH

J'mol'^'K"^ -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

Melting T

214.35
215.00
242.55
260.37
272.58
281.20
287.38
291.79
294.89
296.98
298.27
298.92
299.05

1633

210.60
211.93
277.86
334.03
382.65
425.35
463.33
497.44
528.36
556.57
582.47
606.38
628.54

0.00
1.32
58.46
97.17
125.45
147.12
164.29
178.22
189.74
199.41
207.60
214.60
220.63

1, T

210.60
210.60
219.41
236.86
257.20
278.23
299.04
319.22
338.61
357.16
374.88
391.78
407.91

-3949.0
-3949.0
-3948.5
-3946.9
-3944.9
-3942.9
-3943.7
-3942.4
-3941.8
-3942.2
-3966.7
-3965.3
-3964.2

AfG

Log Kf

-3748.1
-3746.9
-3679.5
-3612.4
-3545.7
-3479.4
-3413.0
-3346.7
-3280.6
-3214.4
-3146.4
-3078.1
-3009.9

656.64
652.37
480.48
377.38
308.68
259.63
222.84
194.23
171.36
152.64
136.95
123.68
112.30

mol"1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
kJ
A- -3.948E+03

B= 6.684E-01

9.651 J-bar
96.51 cm3

C- 5.979E+04
7/22/92

328

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

ROSENHAHNITE

Ca3Si308 (OH) 2 :

366.500

Triclinic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

Melting T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

289.35
290.58
335.67
359.45
374.84
386.28
395.60
403.70
411.03
417.86
424.36
430.62
436.70
442.66
448.52
454.30
460.02

281.80
283.59
374.18
451.87
518.85
577.52
629.73
676.80
719.72
759.22
795.86
830.07
862.21
892.54
921.30
948.66
974.79

0.00
1.79
80.33
133.98
172.92
202.61
226.17
245.45
261.65
275.54
287.68
298.43
308.09
316.87
324.91
332.35
339.29

A G

Log Kf

-4882.1
-4880.2
-4774.0
-4668.1
-4562.4
-4457.2
-4351.9
-4246.8
-4141.9
-4037.0
-3930.4
-3823.6
-3717.0
-3610.7
-3504.6
-3397.4
-3276.3

855.31
849.69
623.41
487.66
397.19
332.59
284.14
246.47
216.35
191.70
171.08
153.63
138.68
125.73
114.41
104.39
95.07

A H
kJ mol'1

Jmol"^K~l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

281.80
281.81
293.85
317.89
345.93
374.91
403.56
431.35
458.07
483.67
508.18
531.64
554.12
575.68
596.39
616.31
635.50

-5198.1
-5198.1
-5198.5
-5197.0
-5195.0
-5192.9
-5193.5
-5191.8
-5190.7
-5190.1
-5213.4
-5210.4
-5207.2
-5203.6
-5199.8
-5346.2
-5787.1

Boiling T

A-pH

AHHO

Molar Vol.
HJ 98-Hg

kJ

kJ

A= -5.206E+03

12. 646 J'bar'1


cm3

126. 46

kJ
B 1.065E+00

C- 6. 937E+05
7/22/92

329

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

SPURRITE

Formula wt

Ca5 (Si04 ) 2C03 :

444.565

Crystals 298.15 to 1300 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

Melting T

-<GT-H298 )/r

343.62
344.71
388.72
415.98
434.91
449.02
460.04
468.93
476.30
482.51
487.84
492.46

331.00
333.13
438.91
528.78
606.39
674.54
735.24
789.96
839.76
885.45
927.67
966.91

0.00
2.12
93.78
155.67
200.72
235.23
262.67
285.11
303.87
319.84
333.62
345.66

kJ*mol

331.00
331.01
345.13
373.11
405.67
439.31
472.57
504.85
535.89
565.62
594.05
621.24

AfG o

Log Kf

-5525.6
-5523.6
-5418.4
-5313.9
-5210.2
-5107.2
-5004.2
-4901.5
-4799.1
-4696.9
-4591.5
-4485.9

968.04
961.73
707.55
555.12
453.58
381.09
326.73
284.47
250.68
223.03
199.86
180.24

AH

J-mol'^K"" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

(H*-H598 ,/T

-5840.2
-5840.2
-5838.1
-5834.3
-5830.1
-5826.2
-5826.9
-5824.0
-5822.2
-5821.7
-5861.1
-5857.1

-1

Boiling T

UO

fl JMlt^

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298"H5

kJ
A= -5.829E+03

B= 1.031E+00

kJ
14. 697 J'bar'1
146. 97 cm3

C* -3.84E+05
7/23/92

330

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

TILLEYITB

Ca5Si2O7 (CO3 ) 2 :

488.575

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST
CO

(HT-H5 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

A fH

J-mol"1 -*' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

383.49
384.73
436.64
470.37
494.50
512.82
527.33
539.15
549.01
557.38
564.58

394.00
396.38
514.78
616.07
704.07
781.73
851.19
914.01
971.34
1024.07
1072.88

0.00
2.37
104.98
174.89
226.25
265.94
297.74
323.92
345.95
364.80
381.16

A fG

Log Kf

-6013.5
-6011.3
-5891.3
-5772.2
-5654.1
-5536.8
-5419.8
-5303.2
-5187.1
-5071.3
-4952.5

1053.52
1046.63
769.30
603.00
492.22
413.15
353.87
307.78
270.94
240.81
215.57

vjr mol"1

394.00
394.01
409.80
441.17
477.82
515.80
553.46
590.08
625.38
659.26
691.72

Melting T

-6372.2
-6372.2
-6369.6
-6365.1
-6360.0
-6354.9
-6354.4
-6350.0
-6346.6
-6344.4
-6382.0

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

kJ
A -6.351E+03

B= 1.165E+00

17.050 J-bar'1
170.50 cm3

C -8.90E+05
01/07/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

COBALT-OLIVINE

Co2SiO4 :

Orthorhombic crystals

331

209.950

298.15 to 1300 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A H

Melting T

133.41
133.83
151.48
162.81
170.44
175.73
179.40
181.91
183.55
184.52

142.60
143.43
184.55
219.65
250.05
276.75
300.47
321.75
341.01
358.56

0.00
0.82
36.46
60.67
78.37
91.92
102.64
111.32
118.47
124.43

Log Kf

-1308.7
-1308.0
-1273.5
-1239.4
-1205.7
-1172.4
-1139.2
-1106.3
-1073.7
-1041.1

229.27
227.74
166.30
129.47
104.96
87.48
74.38
64.21
56.08
49.44

i. T mol" 1

J-mol" 1 ^" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100

A fG

142.60
142.60
148.09
158.98
171.68
184.82
197.83
210.43
222.54
234.12

-1412.0
-1412.0
-1410.8
-1409.0
-1406.8
-1404.5
-1403.1
-1401.1
-1399.5
-1398.4

Boiling T

1693 K

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

22.52 kJ
A= -1.401E+03

B= 3.282E-01

4.449 J'bar'1
44.49 cm3

O -4.72E+05
7/22/92

332

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

FAYALITE

Fe2 SiO4 :

203.777

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1490 K. Fayalite melts incongruently at 1490 K.


Liquid 1490 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

CP

Melting T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

131.84
132.39
152.14
162.24
168.83
174.03
178.71
183.31
188.03
193.02
198.33
204.03
210.14
240.60
240.60
240.60
240.60

151.00
151.82
192.99
228.12
258.31
284.74
308.29
329.60
349.16
367.31
384.33
400.43
415.77
490.58
506.10
520.68
534.43

0.00
0.81
36.51
60.73
78.23
91.55
102.16
110.92
118.39
124.95
130.84
136.25
141.30
205.80
207.98
209.89
211.60

A fG

Log K

-1379.1
-1378.5
-1345.4
-1312.7
-1280.3
-1248.1
-1216.2
-1184.4
-1152.6
-1120.7
-1088.7
-1056.8
-1025.2
-994.4
-969.4
-944.3
-916.9

241.61

A H

Jmol~^K~^

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

<H*-H298 ,/T

kJ .ntol- 1

151.00
151.00
156.48
167.39
180.09
193.19
206.13
218.68
230.77
242.36
253.49
264.18
274.46
284.78
298.12
310.79
322.83

-1478.2
-1478.2
-1477.1
-1475.5
-1473.8
-1472.3
-1471.0
-1470.4
-1470.9
-1472.9
-1473.0
-1469.6
-1466.0
-1372.5
-1366.1
-1412.0
-1406.7

Boiling T

1490 K

240.02
175.69
137.13
111.45
93.14
79.41
68.74
60.21
53.21
47.39
42.46
38.25
34.63
31.65
29.01
26.61

K
kJ

89.3 kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H5

22.49 kJ
A -1.457E+03

3.049E-01

4.631 J-bar'1
46.31 cm3

C -1.30E+06
7/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ALMANDINE

Fe3Al2 Si3O12 :

Cubic crystals

333

497.753

298.15 to 1200 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

<H*-H598 ,/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

Melting T

Log Kf

-4941.9
-4939.9
-4831.6
-4723.6
-4616.2
-4509.5
-4403.3
-4297.5
-4190.5
-4082.4
-3974.4

865.79
860.10
630.93
493.46
401.87
336.50
287.50
249.42
218.88
193.85
173.00

kJ mol" 1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

A fG

A H

343.29
344.49
396.60
431.35
455.57
472.90
485.47
494.57
501.06
505.54
508.42

342.60
344.73
451.51
543.98
624.89
696.49
760.51
818.24
870.71
918.69
962.81

0.00
2.12
94.70
158.77
206.33
243.24
272.78
296.94
317.05
334.00
348.42

342.60
342.61
356.81
385.21
418.56
453.25
487.73
521.30
553.66
584.69
614.39

-5264.7
-5264.7
-5264.5
-5262.0
-5258.5
-5254.6
-5251.0
-5248.4
-5269.5
-5271.4
-5271.3

Boiling T

1683 K

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol
52.74 kJ

A -5.257E+03

B= 1.068E+00

11.532 J-bar'
115.32 cm3

C- -3.13E+05
4/6/93

334

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

CORDIERITE

Mg2Al3 (AlSi5O18 ):

Orthorhombic crystals

584.953

298.15 to 1700 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol'^K"1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700

Melting T

443.28
445.39
528.32
577.52
611.37
636.90
657.37
674.50
689.32
702.43
714.27
725.11
735.16
744.56
753.44
761.87

407.20
409.95
550.66
674.23
782.68
878.92
965.35
1043.79
1115.64
1181.97
1243.60
1301.21
1355.32
1406.36
1454.70
1500.63

0.00
2.74
124.83
210.80
274.89
324.86
365.18
398.63
426.97
451.43
472.84
491.84
508.86
524.27
538.31
551.22

A fG

Log Kf

-8651.1
-8648.0
-8476.1
-8303.9
-8132.1
-7960.8
-7790.1
-7619.9
-7445.9
-7270.2
-7095.1
-6920.4
-6740.2
-6548.0
-6356.6
-6163.4

1515.61
1505.71
1106.84
867.48
707.94
594.03
508.63
442.24
388.92
345.22
308.83
278.06
251.48
228.02
207.52
189.37

A fH
kJ-mol"1

407.20
407.21
425.83
463.43
507.79
554.06
600.16
645.16
688.67
730.54
770.76
809.37
846.45
882.09
916.38
949.41

-9161.5
-9161.6
-9164.9
-9164.2
-9161.6
-9157.8
-9153.5
-9149.2
-9204.5
-9199.3
-9193.4
-9186.9
-9434.8
-9424.6
-9414.0
-9653.8

Boiling T

A^o
AftJH0

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H2*98"H8

kJ
A= -9.227E+03

B= 1.785E+00

23 .322 J-bar'1
233 .22 cm3

C= 4.350E+06
7/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

FORSTERITE

Mg2SiO4 :

Orthorhombic crystals

335

140.693

298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

fo

T^

ST

Melting T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

118.61
119.10
137.71
148.28
155.77
161.75
166.83
171.25
175.14
178.56
181.54
184.08
186.21
187.92
189.21
190.08
190.53

94.11
94.85
131.97
163.92
191.65
216.12
238.06
257.97
276.22
293.08
308.74
323.38
337.10
350.01
362.18
373.68
384.56

0.00
0.73
32.92
55.01
71.21
83.73
93.81
102.17
109.28
115.42
120.81
125.58
129.84
133.66
137.09
140.19
142.97

A G

Log Kf

-2053.6
-2052.9
-2012.8
-1972.7
-1932.9
-1893.2
-1853.6
-1814.2
-1773.6
-1732.6
-1691.8
-1651.1
-1604.2
-1545.1
-1486.3
-1427.4
-1366.2

359.78
357.43
262.84
206.09
168.27
141.27
121.03
105.29
92.64
82.27
73.64
66.34
59.85
53.80
48.52
43.86
39.64

A H

J-mol~^K"^ -

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

(H^-H2 98 )/T

kJ-mol"1

94.11
94.11
99.05
108.91
120.44
132.39
144.25
155.80
166.94
177.65
187.93
197.79
207.26
216.35
225.09
233.49
241.59

-2173.0
-2173.0
-2173.2
-2172.6
-2171.6
-2170.5
-2169.2
-2167.9
-2183.8
-2182.7
-2181.3
-2179.8
-2433.0
-2428.5
-2424.0
-2469.7
-2465.0

Boiling T

2163 K

A^0
AfaH

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H2*98~H8

17.22 kJ
A= -2.240E+03

B= 4.675E-01

4. 365 J-bar'1
43. 65 cm3

C= 4.724E+06
7/22/92

336

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

PYROPE

Mg3Al2Si3012 :

Cubic crystals

403.127

298.15 to 1570 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

Melting T

-<G*-H598 >/'T

325.76
327.12
383.71
419.39
443.59
460.82
473.55
483.27
490.92
497.14
502.37
506.94
511.10
515.01

266.27
268.29
370.83
460.56
539.30
609 . 04
671.45
727.81
779.14
826.23
869.72
910.11
947.84
983.23

0.00
2.01
90.96
153.33
199.81
235.93
264.87
288.62
308.49
325.36
339.90
352.58
363.75
373.71

1. T-

266.27
266.28
279.87
307.24
339.49
373.11
406.57
439.19
470.65
500.87
529.82
557.54
584.08
609.52

A fG

A fH

J-mol"1 ^' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500

<HT-H 98 )/T

mol- 1

Boiling T

1570 K

-5934.5
-5932.3
-5814.4
-5696.7
-5579.5
-5462.9
-5346.9
-5231.4
-5112.8
-4993.0
-4873.7
-4754.6
-4626.6
-4480.3

-6285.0
-6285.1
-6286.1
-6284.3
-6280.9
-6276.9
-6272.6
-6268.5
-6311.8
-6308.0
-6304.0
-6299.9
-6678.0
-6669.6

A^pH0

Log Kf

1039.67
1032.88
759.27
595.12
485.72
407.64
349.11
303.62
267.06
237.09
212.14
191.04
172.62
156.01

K
kJ

241.0 kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

47.85 kJ

A= -6.316E+03

B= 1.208E+00

11.312 J-bar'1
113.12 cm3

C 2.167E+06
7/22/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

337

Formula wt

GLASS

403.127

Glass 298.15 to glass transition 1020 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

ST

CP

\ 1*M v Q ft / /

J * inol

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

Melting T

387.18
387.83
416.67
437.98
455.32
470.25
483.61
495.85
507.28

346.30
348.70
464.47
559.83
641.26
712.60
776.28
833.95
886.79

-(GT-H298 )/T

*K

0.00
2.39
102.57
167.61
214.16
249.70
278.12
301.64
321.64

1. T

346.3
346.3
361.9
392.2
427.1
462.9
498.2
532.3
565.2

AG

AfH

-6163.0
-6162.9
-6159.5
-6155.1
-6150.3
-6145.2
-6140.0
-6134.8
-6176.6

mol"1

-5836.3
-5834.3
-5725.2
-5617.2
-5510.0
-5403.7
-5298.2
-5193.2
-5085.3

Boiling T

1570 K

Log Kf

1022.48
1015.82
747.62
586.81
479.68
403.22
345.93
301.40
265.62

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H8

50.09 kJ
A* -6.143E+03

B= 1.058E+00

14.61 Jbar4
146.1 cm3

C= -7.88E+05
10/15/92

338

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

TEPHROITE

Orthorhombic crystals

201.959

298.15 to 1524 K. Tephroite melts incongruently at 1524 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

Melting T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

128.74
129.11
144.89
155.22
162.48
167.82
171.86
174.96
177.38
179.27
180.74
181.87
182.73
183.36

155.90
156.70
196.18
229.69
258.67
284.14
306.82
327.25
345.82
362.81
378.48
392.99
406.50
419.13

0.00
0.80
35.00
58.08
74.90
87.82
98.08
106.46
113.43
119.34
124.39
128.77
132.60
135.96

155.90
155.90
161.18
171.62
183.76
196.32
208.74
220.79
232.38
243.48
254.08
264.22
273.90
283.17

1524 K

A fG

Log Kf

-1631.0
-1630.3
-1596.6
-1563.0
-1529.7
-1496.4
-1463.4
-1430.4
-1397.4
-1364.2
-1331.0
-1297.8
-1264.6
-1230.8

285.73
283.86
208.49
163.29
133.17
111.66
95.55
83.02
72.99
64.78
57.93
52.15
47.18
42.86

A fH

J-mol~^K~^ -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500

(HT-H298 )/T

-1731.5
-1731.5
-1731.3
-1730.4
-1729.5
-1728.4
-1727.5
-1726.6
-1730.3
-1729.8
-1729.2
-1728.7
-1732.9
-1737.6

.-1

Boiling T
A^pH0

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
22.35 kJ
A= -1.730E+03

B= 3.321E-01

4.899 J*bar4
48.99 cm3

C= -3.65E+04
7/22/92

339

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

LIEBENBERGITE

Ni2 Si04 :

209.463

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1300 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

S To

_
/ f o _ti o 98 \)/T
/T
~(G$-H2

123.07
123.50
141.96
153.93
162.20
168.12
172.44
175.61
177.93
179.60
180.74
181.48

128.10
128.86
167.13
200.18
229.02
254.49
277.24
297.74
316.37
333.41
349.09
363.59

0.00
0.76
33.93
56.82
73.73
86.81
97.26
105.80
112.90
118.89
124.00
128.40

AfG

Log Kf

-1288.9
-1288.3
-1252.1
-1216.1
-1180.1
-1144.2
-1109.5
-1073.1
-1037.9
-1002.8
-967.9
-933.1

225.81
224.30
163.51
127.04
102.73
85.38
72.44
62.28
54.21
47.62
42.13
37.49

AH
kJ-mol"^

J-mol'^K"1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

/ ti o _ti o 9 g)/T
\ / ii*
(MT-M^

128.10
128.10
133.19
143.36
155.29
167.68
179.98
191.94
203.47
214.52
225.09
235.19

Melting T

-1396.5
-1396.5
-1396.7
-1396.1
-1395.6
-1394.7
-1393.0
-1391.2
-1389.4
-1387.7
-1386.2
-1384.8

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
19.72 kJ

A= -1.391B+03

B= 3.528E-01

4.257 J-bar'
42.57 cm3

C- -3.04E+05
7/22/92

340

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

Ni2 Si04 -SPINEL

Ni2Si04 :

209.463

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 800 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

AfH

Log Kf

-1280.9
-1280.3
-1243.7
-1207.3
-1171.0
-1134.8
-1099.7

224.41
222.91
162.41
126.12
101.94
84.68
71.80

kJ-mol'1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

A f6

120.73
121.36
143.89
155.08
161.80
166.42
169.91

124.10
124.85
163.28
196.71
225.63
250.93
273.39

0.00
0.75
34.09
57.28
74.18
87.05
97.19

124.10
124.10
129.19
139.43
151.45
163.89
176.20

Melting T

-1389.7
-1389.7
-1389.8
-1389.1
-1388.5
-1387.7
-1386.2

Boiling T

K
kJ

A
rjO
A^n

1. T
KJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

A= -1.385E+03

B- 3.578E-01

3.981 J-bar'1
39.81 cm3

O -2.19E+05
7/29/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ZIRCON

ZrSiO4 :

341

183.307

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 1600 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

98.64
99.03
115.51
126.03
133.27
138.46
142.28
145.12
147.25
148.83
149.97
150.76
151.28
151.55
151.63

Melting T

84.03
84.64
115.58
142.57
166.23
187.18
205.93
222.86
238.27
252.38
265.38
277.42
288.61
299.06
308.84

A G

Log Kf

-1919.7
-1919.0
-1880.6
-1842.4
-1804.4
-1766.7
-1729.3
-1692.2
-1655.3
-1618.5
-1581.8
-1545.1
-1508.6
-1472.2
-1436.0

336.32
334.12
245.58
192.47
157.08
131.83
112.91
98.21
86.46
76.86
68.85
62.08
56.28
51.27
46.88

A fH
kJ- mol" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

( HT-H3 98 )/T

0.00
0.61
27.45
46.18
60.13
70.97
79.65
86.78
92.72
97.76
102.06
105.78
109.01
111.84
114.33

84.03
84.03
88.14
96.39
106.10
116.21
126.28
136.08
145.54
154.62
163.32
171.64
179.60
187.22
194.52

-2034.2
-2034.2
-2034.0
-2032.9
-2031.3
-2029.5
-2027.4
-2025.4
-2023.4
-2021.4
-2023.2
-2021.0
-2018.8
-2016.7
-2014.8

Boiling T

kJ
AfaH

kJ
Molar Vol.

H2-98-H5

-2.023E+03

3 .926 J-bar4
cm3

39 .26

kJ
B= 3.674E-01

C= -6. 21E+05
7/23/92

342

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

WOLLASTONITE

CaSiO3 :

116.162

Triclinic crystals 298.15 to 1400 K. Pseudowollastonite is stable above 1398 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

fo

Tft

Sf

Jraol

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

86.19
86.50
99.33
107.40
112.94
116.96
120.02
122.44
124.42
126.11
127.60
128.95
130.22

81.69
82.22
109.02
132.12
152.22
169.94
185.77
200.05
213.06
225.00
236.03
246.30
255.90

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

<HT-H2 98 )/T
K

0.00
0.53
23.77
39.74
51.50
60.58
67.83
73.77
78.74
82.97
86.63
89.83
92.67

kJ-

81.69
81.69
85.26
92.38
100.71
109.36
117.94
126.28
134.32
142.03
149.41
156.47
163.23

Melting T

AfG

Log Kf

-1549.0
-1548.5
-1519.7
-1491.0
-1462.5
-1434.2
-1405.9
-1377.8
-1349.7
-1321.7
-1293.1
-1264.4
-1235.9

271.37
269.61
198.45
155.76
127.32
107.02
91.80
79.96
70.50
62.76
56.28
50.80
46.11

A fH

-1634.8
-1634.8
-1634.7
-1633.9
-1633.0
-1631.9
-1631.8
-1630.9
-1630.1
-1629.6
-1637.1
-1635.9
-1634.7

.-1

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H2*98"H8

13.84 kJ
A= -1.632E+03

B* 2.827E-01

3.990 J'bar'1
39.90 cm3

C= -1.12E+05

7/31/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

PSEUDOWOLLASTONITE

CaSiO3 :

343

116.162

Triclinic crystals 298.15 to melting point 1821 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

Melting T

)/T

-<GT-H, 98 )/T

87.92
88.20
99.53
106.55
111.43
115.06
117.89
120.17
122.06
123.65
125.01
126.19
127.23
128.14
128.95
129.68
130.34

87.20
87.74
114.82
137.84
157.72
175.18
190.74
204.76
217.52
229.23
240.05
250.10
259.49
268.30
276.60
284.44
291.87

0.00
0.54
24.00
39.86
51.40
60.25
67.28
73.04
77.85
81.94
85.48
88.56
91.29
93.72
95.89
97.86
99.65

1. T

87.20
87.20
90.82
97.98
106.32
114.93
123.45
131.72
139.67
147.29
154.57
161.54
168.21
174.59
180.71
186.58
192.23

A G

Log K

-1543.5
-1542.9
-1514.7
-1486.6
-1458.7
-1430.9
-1403.2
-1375.5
-1347.8
-1320.3
-1292.1
-1263.8
-1235.7
-1207.6
-1179.6
-1145.1
-1118.1

270.40
268.64
197.80
155.30
126.99
106.77
91.61
79.83
70.40
62.69
56.24
50.78
46.10
42.05
38.51
35.37
32.44

A H

j. mol' 1 '!r 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

(E

mol"1

lUWJk

-1627.6
-1627.6
-1627.4
-1626.7
-1625.8
-1625.0
-1625.0
-1624.3
-1623.8
-1623.6
-1631.3
-1630.4
-1629.4
-1628.4
-1627.5
-1676.7
-1824.1

Boiling T

1821 K

A HO
A^H 0

kJ

57.3 kJ
Molar Vol.

H98"H8

kJ

A= -1.629E+03

B= 2.815E-01

4. 008 J-bar'1
40. 08 cm3

C= 1. 853E+05
7/31/92

344

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

glass

CaSiO3 :

116.162

Glass 298.15 to 1821 K, melting point of pseudowollastonite.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(H*-HJ98 ,/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol"1 ^' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

86.81
87.12
99.31
106.80
112.43
117.18
121.47
125.49
129.34
133.07
136.74
140.35
143.92
147.46
150.99
154.49
157.98

94.80
95.34
122.25
145.27
165.26
182.95
198.88
213.42
226.85
239.35
251.09
262.17
272.70
282.76
292.38
301.64
310.57

0.00
0.54
23.86
39.75
51.41
60.47
67.83
74.02
79.36
84.07
88.31
92.17
95.74
99.07
102.21
105.18
108.02

1. T

94.80
94.80
98.39
105.52
113.85
122.48
131.05
139.41
147.49
155.28
162.78
170.00
176.96
183.68
190.18
196.46
202.56

1821 K

A fG

Log Kf

-1526.8
-1526.3
-1498.8
-1471.5
-1444.3
-1417.3
-1390.3
-1363.5
-1336.8
-1310.1
-1283.0
-1255.9
-1229.0
-1202.3
-1175.8
-1149.0
-1117.8

267.49
265.75
195.72
153.72
125.74
105.76
90.78
79.13
69.82
62.21
55.85
50.46
45.85
41.87
38.39
35.30
32.44

A H

-1608.7
-1608.7
-1608.5
-1607.8
-1606.9
-1605.9
-1605.7
-1604.5
-1603.4
-1602.3
-1609.0
-1606.8
-1604.3
-1601.5
-1598.5
-1645.3
-1790.2

ntoi-1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
14.20 kJ
A* -1.606E+03

B= 2.698E-01

4.013 J-bar'1
40.13 cm3

0 -6.93E+04

7/31/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

Ca-Al PYROXENE

CaAl2SiOg:

345

218.123

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

S511

(Hf-H298 )/T

-<GT-H298 )/T

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

AM

164 .97
165 .63
194 .10
212 .57
225 .29
234 .43
241 .23
246 .45
250 .58

141. 00
142. 02
193. 89
239. 32
279. 27
314. 72
346. 49
375. 22
401. 40

0.00
1.02
46.01
77.59
101.21
119.62
134.42
146.59
156.79

141 .00
141 .00
147 .88
161 .73
178 .06
195 .10
212 .07
228 .63
244 .61

Melting T

AfG

Log Kf

-3129.6
-3128.5
-3069.0
-3009.7
-2950.5
-2891.7
-2833.1
-2774.7
-2715.0

548.27
544.70
400.77
314.41
256.86
215.78
184.98
161.04
141.81

AfH

-3306. 3
-3306. 3
-3306. 9
-3306. 0
-3304. 3
-3302. 4
-3301. 3
-3299. 5
-3319. 2

HBV

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
24.40 kJ

A -3.303E+03

5.877E-01

6.357 Jbar'
63.57 cm3

O -1.73E+05
04/30/93

346

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

HEDENBERGITE

CaFeSi2Og:

248.092

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1300 K. Decomposes at 1238 K.

FORMATION PROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

Sf

J-1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

<H*-H298 )/T

175.30
175.94
201.95
218.13
229.59
238.39
245.51
251.49
256.67
261.25
265.37
269.13

174.20
175.29
229.81
276.73
317.57
353.65
385.96
415.23
442.00
466.68
489.59
510.99

0.00
1.08
48.35
80.79
104.69
123.18
138.04
150.32
160.71
169.64
177.45
184.36

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH

AfG.

Log Kf

-2676.3
-2675.2
-2620.4
-2565.9
-2511.7
-2457.9
-2404.4
-2351.1
-2298.0
-2244.9
-2191.3
-2137.6

468.86
465.79
342.18
268.05
218.66
183.41
156.99
136.45
120.03
106.60
95.38
85.90

t-T mol"1

--1

174.20
174.20
181.46
195.94
212.88
230.46
247.92
264.90
281.29
297.04
312.14
326.63

Melting T

-2839.9
-2839.9
-2839.3
-2837.6
-2835.4
-2833.2
-2831.8
-2829.8
-2828.6
-2828.4
-2835.2
-2831.6

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
28.23 kJ
-2.830E+03

B= 5.328E-01

6.795 J-bar'1
67.95 cm3

C= -4.43E+05
7/31/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

DIOPSIDE

CaMgSi2Og:

Monoclinic crystals

347

216.550

298.15 to incongruent melting point at 1668 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

S*

(H$-H598 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

J-mol" 1 -*""1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

Melting T

166.78
167.46
195.68
213.25
224.98
233.19
239.21
243.80
247.47
250.57
253.33
255.94
258.51
261.16
263.96

142.70
143.73
196.12
241.81
281.80
317.13
348.68
377.13
403.02
426.75
448.67
469.05
488.11
506.04
522.98

1668

0.00
1.03
46.47
78.19
101.74
119.97
134.51
146.41
156.34
164.77
172.03
178.39
184.02
189.07
193.67

1. T

142.70
142.70
149.65
163.62
180.06
197.17
214.17
230.72
246.68
261.98
276.64
290.66
304.09
316.97
329.32

A fG

Log Kf

-3026.8
-3025.7
-2967.1
-2908.6
-2850.4
-2792.6
-2735.0
-2677.7
-2619.9
-2562.1
-2503.8
-2445.5
-2384.3
-2317.1
-2250.2

530.27
526.81
387.45
303.85
248.14
208.38
178.58
155.41
136.85
121.66
108.98
98.26
88.96
80.69
73.46

AfH

-3201.5
-3201.5
-3201.6
-3200.2
-3198.2
-3196.0
-3194.6
-3192.4
-3199.1
-3197.6
-3204.0
-3201.7
-3326.7
-3322.9
-3319.0

mol

Boiling T

kJ
137.7

kJ

Molar Vol.
H2*98~H0*

25.24 kJ

A* -3.213E+03

B= 5.949E-01

6.609 J-bar'1
66.09 cm3

C* 9.377E+05
7/31/92

348

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

CaMgSi2O6 GLASS

CaMgSi206 :

216.550

Glass 298.15 to 1400 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

CP

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

i-l-l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

168.31
168.93
196.43
213.62
224.44
232.22
239.22
247.01
256.65
268.92
284.36
303.39
326.34

166.00
167.04
219.69
265.52
305.50
340.70
372.17
400.78
427.28
452.30
476.33
499.82
523.12

Melting T

0.00
1.04
46.69
78.50
101.99
120.06
134.51
146.57
157.07
166.66
175.80
184.86
194.12

A fG

Log Kf

-2988.3
-2987.3
-2931.0
-2874.9
-2819.1
-2763.7
-2708.4
-2653.5
-2598.1
-2542.7
-2487.0
-2431.7
-2373.8

523.53
520.12
382.74
300.33
245.42
206.22
176.84
154.00
135.71
120.74
108.26
97.71
88.56

A fH
kJ-mol" 1

166.00
166.00
172.99
187.02
203.51
220.65
237.65
254.21
270.21
285.63
300.53
314.96
328.99

-3156.1
-3156.1
-3156.1
-3154.7
-3152.7
-3150.5
-3149.2
-3146.8
-3152.9
-3150.1
-3154.1
-3147.9
-3267.2

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H5

76.09

26 .94 kJ
A* -3.152E+03

7.609

B= 5.546E-01

J-bar'1
cm3

0 -1.44E+05
10/15/92

349

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

FERROSILITE

FeSiO3 :

Orthorhombic crystals

131.931

298.15 to 800 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

S|

<H*-H598 ,/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

J-1.--1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

90.63
91.13
109.00
118.06
123.64
127.58
130.65

94.60
95.16
124.16
149.56
171.61
190.98
208.22

0.00
0.56
25.73
43.37
56.32
66.23
74.10

1. T

94.60
94.60
98.43
106.18
115.29
124.75
134.12

Melting T

A fG

Log Kf

-1118.0
-1117.5
-1091.7
-1066.2
-1041.1
-1016.4
-991.9

195.86
194.57
142.56
111.39
90.64
75.84
64.76

A fH

-1195.2
-1195.2
-1194.3
-1192.6
-1190.7
-1188.8
-1187.0

mol" 1

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
kJ
A* -1.188E+03

B= 2.460E-01

3.300
33.00

J-bar'1
cm3

C= -2.90E+05

05/07/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

350

Formula wt

a-SPODUMENE

LiAlSi2O6 :

186.090

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH

158.93
159.48
184.73
203.25
217.12
227.78
236.12
242.75
248.07
252.37
255.84

129.30
130.28
179.81
223.13
261.47
295.77
326.75
354.96
380.82
404.68
426.79

0.00
0.98
43.93
74.03
96.78
114.76
129.43
141.67
152.05
160.98
168.75

Log Kf

-2880.2
-2879.2
-2820.8
-2762.1
-2703.2
-2644.5
-2586.0
-2527.9
-2469.4
-2410.7
-2352.3

504.59
501.29
368.36
288.55
235.33
197.33
168.85
146.71
128.98
114.47
102.39

kJ*m _i 1

J-mol'^K"1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

A fG

129.30
129.30
135.88
149.09
164.69
181.01
197.32
213.29
228.77
243.69
258.04

-3053.5
-3053.5
-3054.5
-3057.3
-3056.3
-3054.4
-3052.1
-3049.6
-3057.4
-3054.3
-3050.9

Boiling T

Melting T

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol
H298~H8

kJ

A= -3.054E+03

B= 5.849E-01

5.837 J-bar'1
58.37 cm3

C* -5.34E+04
9/18/92

351

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

fJ-SPODUMENE

L1A1S12O6 :

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 1700 K.

186.090

Melting point is 1696 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

A fG

Log Kf

-2859.5
-2858.5
-2802.7
-2746.7
-2690.5
-2634.7
-2579.1
-2523.9
-2468.3
-2412.6
-2357.2
-2302.1
-2247.4
-2192.9
-2138.7
-2076.7

500.96
497.69

A fH
kJ-mol~l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700

Melting T

162.77
163.37
189.58
207.34
220.36
230.39
238.41
244.98
250.49
255.18
259.22
262.74
265.84
268.58
271.03
273.23

154.40
155.41
206.27
250.60
289.60
324.36
355.66
384.14
410.24
434.34
456.72
477.61
497.20
515.63
533.05
549.55

0.00
1.01
45.11
75.88
98.93
117.02
131.71
143.94
154.33
163.29
171.12
178.03
184.20
189.73
194.74
199.29

154.40
154.40
161.16
174.71
190.68
207.34
223.95
240.19
255.91
271.05
285.60
299.58
313.00
325.90
338.31
350.25

-3025.3
-3025.3
-3025.8
-3028.2
-3026.8
-3024.7
-3022.1
-3019.3
-3026.9
-3023.5
-3019.9
-3016.0
-3012.1
-3008.0
-3003.8
-3245.1

Boiling T

1696 K

A^H
A^H0

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298-H6

365.99
286.94
234.23
196.60
168.40
146.48
128.93
114.56
102.60
92.50
83.85
76.36
69.82
63.81

kJ
A= -3.023E+03

B* 5.543E-01

7 .825 J-bar'1
78 .25 cm3

C* -2.00E+05
10/16/92

352

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

ENSTATITE

MgSiO3 :

Orthorhombic crystals

100.389

298.15 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H$ 98 )/T

AfG

Log Kf

-1458.3
-1457.7
-1428.4
-1399.1
-1370.1
-1341.2
-1312.6
-1284.1
-1255.1

255.48
253.81
186.52
146.16
119.27
100.08
85.70
74.52
65.56

A fH
kJ- mol"1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

Melting T

83.09
83.41
97.40
106.62
112.88
117.44
121.10
124.39
127.68

66.27
66.78
92.83
115.63
135.66
153.41
169.34
183.80
197.07

0.00
0.51
23.11
38.95
50.78
59.99
67.41
73.56
78.81

66.27
66.27
69.73
76.68
84.87
93.42
101.93
110.24
118.27

-1545.6
-1545.6
-1545.6
-1544.9
-1543.8
-1542.5
-1541.1
-1539.6
-1546.7

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
11.99 kJ
A= -1.542E+03

B= 2.869E-01

3.131 J-bar'1
31.31 cm3

C- -1.78E+05

7/31/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CLINOENSTATITE

MgSi03 :

Crystals

353

100.389

298.15 to melting point at 1830 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

ST

CP

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H298 )/T

A fH

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

Melting T

1. T.

82.12
82.34
93.04
101.20
107.42
112.22
115.98
118.95
121.32
123.22
124.73
125.93
126.87
127.60
128.14

67.86
68.37
93.59
115.27
134.29
151.23
166.47
180.30
192.96
204.62
215.41
225.44
234.81
243.59
251.84

0.00
0.51
22.36
37.35
48.53
57.30
64.41
70.31
75.30
79.57
83.27
86.51
89.36
91.89
94.14

67.86
67.86
71.23
77.92
85.76
93.92
102.06
109.99
117.67
125.05
132.13
138.93
145.45
151.70
157.71

-1545.0
-1545.0
-1545.3
-1545.1
-1544.6
-1543.8
-1542.9
-1541.9
-1549.6
-1548.7
-1547.7
-1546.7
-1673.1
-1670.8
-1668.5

AfG

Log Kf

-1458.1
-1457.6
-1428.4
-1399.2
-1370.0
-1341.0
-1312.1
-1283.3
-1253.9
-1224.3
-1194.9
-1165.5
-1133.1
-1094.6
-1056.3

255.45
253.78
186.52
146.17
119.27
100.06
85.67
74.48
65.49
58.14
52.01
46.83
42.28
38.12
34.48

mol"1

Boiling T

1830 K

kJ
61.50 kJ
Molar Vol
kJ

-1.562E+03

B= 3.088E-01

3.128
31.28

J-bar*1
cm3

C= 1.138E+06
10/16/92

354

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MgSi03-ILMENITE

100.389

Ilmenite structure form stable only at high pressure 298.15 to 700 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

S*

<Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

J-mol"1 ^'1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700

102 .64
102 .63
104 .92
109 .92
115 .98
122 .55

60.40
61.03
90.77
114.69
135.26
153.62

0.00
0.63
26.33
42.52
54.25
63.53

JCU

1 T

60 .40
60 .40
64 .44
72 .17
81 .01
90 .09

Melting T

A fG

Log Kf

-1397. 5
-1397. 0
-1367. 3
-1337. 9
-1308. 8
-1279. 9

244.83
243.23
178.54
139.77
113.94
95.51

A fH

-1486. 6
-1486. 6
-1485. 4
-1484. 2
-1482. 8
-1481. 0

mol"1

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H2*98~H5

kJ
A* -1.481E+03

B= 2.885E-01

2.636 J-bar'1
26.36 cm3

C= -1.88E+05
12/9/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

RHODONITE

MnSiO3 :

Triclinic crystals

355

131.022

298.15 to 1600 K. Melts incongruently at 1564 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

Sf

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol"1 ^" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

Melting T

86.44
86.84
101.42
108.73
113.29
116.61
119.31
121.67
123.83
125.87
127.83
129.75
131.63
133.50
135.35

100.50
101.04
128.30
151.79
172.04
189.77
205.52
219.71
232.64
244.54
255.58
265.89
275.57
284.72
293.39

0.00
0.53
24.18
40.43
52.21
61.19
68.29
74.09
78.96
83.13
86.77
90.01
92.91
95.56
97.99

VT

100.50
100.50
104.12
111.37
119.83
128.58
137.23
145.62
153.69
161.41
168.81
175.88
182.66
189.16
195.41

AG

Log Kf

-1244.7
-1244.2
-1218.4
-1192.7
-1167.2
-1141.9
-1116.6
-1091.5
-1066.4
-1041.3
-1016.2
-991.1
-966.1
-940.9
-915.1

218.05
216.63
159.10
124.60
101.61
85.21
72.91
63.35
55.70
49.44
44.23
39.82
36.05
32.76
29.87

AH

-1321.6
-1321.6
-1321.4
-1320.6
-1319.8
-1318.9
-1318.0
-1317.2
-1318.6
-1317.8
-1317.0
-1316.1
-1317.4
-1318.9
-1330.5

mol"1

Boiling T

1564 K

K
kJ

A^0

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298"H8

14.55 kJ
A* -1.318E+03

B- 2.513E-01

3. 494 J'bar'1
34. 94 cm3

0 -1. 87E+05
4/5/93

356

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

JADEITE

NaAlSi2O6 :

Monoclinic crystals

202.139

298.15 to 1300 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

Sf

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol"1 -^1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

Melting T

159.92
160.62
188.41
205.31
217.07
225.96
233.06
238.96
244.02
248.44
252.39
255.96

133.50
134.49
184.89
228.88
267.41
301.57
332.22
360.02
385.46
408.93
430.72
451.07

0.00
0.99
44.71
75.25
97.96
115.64
129.89
141.69
151.67
160.27
167.79
174.44

kJ*mol
133.50
133.50
140.19
153.63
169.45
185.93
202.33
218.33
233.79
248.66
262.94
276.63

A 6

Log Kf

-2850.6
-2849.5
-2789.1
-2728.2
-2667.4
-2606.8
-2546.5
-2486.5
-2426.0
-2365.3
-2302.4
-2234.0

499.40
496.13
364.22
285.01
232.21
194.52
166.27
144.31
126.72
112.32
100.22
89.76

A H

-3029.3
-3029.3
-3033.0
-3032.7
-3031.6
-3029.9
-3027.8
-3025.6
-3033.8
-3031.1
-3125.0
-3121.1

-1

Boiling T

Av*H
A^H"

kJ

Molar Vol.
H2*98~H6

kJ

A= -3.039E+03

B= 6.146E-01

K
kJ

6. 040 J-bar'1
60. 40 cm3

C= 4.741E+05
7/31/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ACMITE

NaFeSi2O6 :

Monocltnic crystals

357

231.004

298.15 to 1300 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

**

(H*-H298 ,/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

Melting T

169.88
170.58
197.52
213.32
224.73
234.07
242.31
249.91
257.10
264.04
270.80
277.44

170.57
171.62
224.81
270.70
310.65
346.01
377.81
406.80
433.50
458.33
481.60
503.54

0.00
1.05
47.17
78.93
102.32
120.49
135.21
147.54
158.13
167.45
175.78
183.35

Log Kf

-2417.2
-2416.2
-2359.8
-2303.0
-2246.4
-2190.2
-2134.3
-2078.6
-2023.2
-1968.0
-1910.5
-1847.6

423.48
420.69
308.15
240.59
195.57
163.43
139.35
120.64
105.68
93.45
83.16
74.24

kJ-mol"1

,-!.--!

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

A G

A H

170.57
170.57
177.64
191.78
208.33
225.52
242.60
259.26
275.37
290.88
305.82
320.19

-2584.5
-2584.5
-2587.4
-2586.4
-2584.9
-2582.9
-2580.6
-2578.2
-2576.2
-2574.5
-2668.5
-2662.8

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H2*98~H8

26. 94 kJ

A= -2.587E+03

B= 5.648E-01

6 .460 J-bar'1
64 .60 cm3

0 9 .860E+04
7/31/92

358

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

TREMOLITE

Ca2Mg5Si8O22(OH) 2 :

Monoclinic crystals

812.366

298.15 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

ST

CP

-<Gf-H2 98 )/T

655.44
657.85
774.71
850.48
895.82
926.86
956.04
992.18
1041.58

548.90
552.96
759.08
940.81
1100.21
1240.73
1366.36
1480.95
1587.91

0.00
4.05
182.86
309.46
403.71
476.31
534.42
583.18
626.42

AG

Log Kf

-11574.6
-11570.0
-11325.2
-11080.8
-10837.7
-10596.1
-10355.5
-10116.1
-9874.4

2027.77
2014.47
1478.89
1157.59
943.48
790.67
676.13
587.11
515.78

A H
kJ- mo l~l

J-1--1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

(HJ-HJ98 ,/T

548.90
548.91
576.22
631.36
696.50
764.42
831.94
897.77
961.49

Melting T

-12303.0
-12303.1
-12304.7
-12299.8
-12292.0
-12283.0
-12275.3
-12265.0
-12295.7

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

97.63 kJ
A= -1.228E+04

B= 2.405E+00

27.290 J'bar'1
272.90 cm3

-1.24E+06
7/31/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

359

Formula wt 1001.614

GRUNERITE

Fe7Si8O22(OH) 2 :

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 900 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cp

ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<Gf-H5 98 )/T

681 .08
683 .99
798 .99
871 .66
927 .67
975 .82
1019 .77
1061 .29

725.00
729.22
943.37
1129.92
1293.95
1440.64
1573.85
1696.37

0.00
4.21
189.94
319.42
416.28
492.84
555.99
609.84

,Q!

725. 00
725. 01
753. 43
810. 50
877. 68
947. 80
1017. 86
1086. 53

Melting T

-9623 .0
-9623 .1
-9622 .2
-9616 .4
-9607 .7
-9597 .4
-9586 .0
-9574 .5

:G

Log Kf

-8964 .8
-8960 .7
-8739 .9
-8519 .9
-8301 .4
-8084 .5
-7869 .1
-7655 .1

1570.56
1560.17
1141.28
890.05
722.68
603.26
513.79
444.28

- kJ*m

J-mor^-KT 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

A frH
1

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

kJ

-9.590E+03

B= 2.154E+00

27.870 J-bar'1
278.70 cm3

C- -1.52E-H06
9/18/92

360

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

ANTHOPHYLLITE

Mg7Si8O22 (OH) 2 :

Monoclinic crystals

780.820

298.15 to 1200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

ST

CP

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol'^K' 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

664.02
667.12
788.45
859.43
907.21
942.29
969.58
991.72
1010.24
1026.11
1039.97

534.50
538.62
748.97
933.12
1094.29
1236.89
1364.57
1480.09
1585.56
1682.61
1772.50

0.00
4.10
186.60
314.60
409.61
483.32
542.46
591.19
632.19
667.30
697.79

1. T

534.50
534.51
562.37
618.53
684.68
753.58
822.11
888.90
953.37
1015.31
1074.71

Melting T

A 6

Log Kf

-11343.4
-11338.8
-11094.9
-10851.7
-10610.1
-10370.2
-10131.9
-9895.0
-9654.6
-9413.7
-9174.0

1987.26
1974.22
1448.81
1133.64
923.67
773.82
661.53
574.28
504.29
447.01
399.32

A H

-12070.0
-12070.1
-12070.0
-12063.8
-12054.7
-12043.9
-12032.2
-12020.3
-12068.5
-12057.1
-12045.0

- _. * 1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H8

96.78 kJ

A= -1.204E+04

B= 2.389E+00

26.540 J-bar"1
265.40 cm3

O -1.29E+06
4/5/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

GLAUCOPHANE

361

783.543

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1200 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(Hf-H2 9Q )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

J-mol"1 -*" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

Melting T

645.48
647.73
750.28
823.97
878.30
919.33
950.88
975.41
994.60
1009.62
1021.32

541.20
545.20
746.42
922.19
1077.46
1216.07
1340.98
1454.45
1558.26
1653.79
1742.16

0.00
3.99
178.46
300.59
392.56
465.02
523.86
572.73
613.99
649.31
679.84

A fG

Log K

-11230.8
-11226.2
-10979.0
-10730.6
-10482.8
-10236.2
-9990.9
-9746.8
-9500.4
-9253.5
-9003.0

1967.54
1954.61
1433.68
1120.99
912.59
763.82
652.32
565.68
496.24
439.40
391.88

A fH
1. T

541.20
541.21
567.95
621.60
684.89
751.05
817.12
881.73
944.26
1004.48
1062.32

-11964.0
-11964.1
-11973.3
-11971.7
-11966.2
-11958.0
-11948.3
-11937.7
-11973.7
-11962.3
-12144.0

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H2*98~H5

95.62 kJ
A- -1.196E+04

B= 2.462E+00

26.210 J'bar'1
262.10 cm3

C* -4.11E+05
8/5/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

362

Formula wt

ANORTHITE

CaAl2 Si208 :

278.207

Triclinic (PI) crystals 298.15 to 510 K: triclinic (II) crystals 510 to melting
point 1830 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

o
ST

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

-<G*-HJ 98 ,/'r

1-1. .-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

211.34
212.23
248.25
270.17
285.13
296.26
305.17
312.78
319.67
326.21
332.67
339.23
346.03
353.18
360.75
368.81
377.41

199.30
200.61
267.09
325.01
375.67
420.49
460.65
497.04
530.36
561.13
589.80
616.68
642.07
666.18
689.22
711.33
732.65

0.00
1.31
58.96
99.17
128.98
152.12
170.71
186.08
199.10
210.36
220.28
229.18
237.28
244.77
251.78
258.42
264.79

Log Kf

-4007.9
-4006.5
-3930.5
-3854.5
-3778.9
-3703.7
-3628.7
-3554.0
-3478.1
-3401.6
-3324.7
-3248.0
-3171.7
-3095.6
-3019.9
-2943.6
-2860.5

702.15
697.57
513.25
402.67
328.98
276.37
236.93
206.27
181.67
161.52
144.72
130.50
118.33
107.79
98.59
90.44
83.01

AH
i T _ mo i-l

199.30
199.30
208.12
225.84
246.68
268.37
289.94
310.96
331.26
350.78
369.51
387.50
404.79
421.42
437.44
452.90
467.86

1830 K

-4234.0
-4234.0
-4234.6
-4233.4
-4231.4
-4229.1
-4227.5
-4225.2
-4244.3
-4241.8
-4246.9
-4243.0
-4238.6
-4233.8
-4228.4
-4322.7
-4464.2

Boiling T

K
kJ

A^H0

133.0 kJ

Molar Vol.
H2*98~H8

33.33 kJ

A= -4.240E+03

B= 7.634E-01

10.079 J-bar'1
100.79 cm3

0 4.945E+05
7/30/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

CaAl2 Si2O8-GLASS

CaAl2 Si208 :

Formula wt

363

278.207

Glass 298.15 to 1500 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

f
CP

ST

Melting T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

210.65
211.54
247.44
269.96
286.17
298.89
309.44
318.53
326.59
333.90
340.62
346.89
352.80
358.41

237.30
238.61
304.86
362.65
413.37
458.48
499.09
536.08
570.06
601.54
630.88
658.40
684.33
708.86

0.00
1.30
58.76
98.89
128.82
152.24
171.25
187.12
200.67
212.45
222.86
232.16
240.57
248.24

A fG

Log Kf

-3948.4
-3947.1
-3874.9
-3802.7
-3730.9
-3659.4
-3588.3
-3517.4
-3445.4
-3372.9
-3300.1
-3227.5
-3155.4
-3083.6

691.73
687.23
505.99
397.26
324.79
273.06
234.28
204.14
179.97
160.16
143.65
129.68
117.73
107.38

A fH
kJ-mol'1

J-mol"1 ^"1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

237.30
237.30
246.09
263.76
284.55
306.24
327.85
348.96
369.39
389.08
408.03
426.24
443.76
460.62

-4163.2
-4163.2
-4163.9
-4162.7
-4160.7
-4158.2
-4156.3
-4153.5
-4171.9
-4168.7
-4173.0
-4168.3
-4163.2
-4157.8

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H8

33 .15 kJ

A= -4.164E+03

B* 7.199E-01

10. 30 J-bar'1
103. 0 cm3

C* 1 .207E+05
9/16/92

364

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

BICCHULITE

Ca2Al2Si06 (OH) 2 :

292.216

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

<H*-H598 >

-0*-H*98 >,r

AfH

AG

Log Kf

-4073.0
-4071.4
-3981.2
-3891.0
-3801.0
-3711.3
-3621.5
-3532.0
-3441.2
-3349.7
-3257.2
-3164.7
-3072.7
-2981.0
-2889.7
-2798.3
-2700.6

713.56
708.87
519.88
406.48
330.90
276.93
236.46
204.99
179.74
159.06
141.78
127.16
114.64
103.80
94.34
85.98
78.37

kJ-mol -1
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
Melting T

240.87
241.81
277.62
298.60
313.75
326.14
337.06
347.12
356.66
365.85
374.80
383.59
392.26
400.84
409.35
417.80
426.22

213.10
214.59
289.63
353.99
409.83
459.15
503.43
543.71
580.78
615.21
647.43
677.78
706.52
733.88
760.02
785.09
809.21

0.00
1.49
66.54
111.00
143.58
168.80
189.16
206.16
220.73
233.51
244.91
255.24
264.72
273.51
281.73
289.49
296.85

213.10
213.10
223.09
243.00
266.25
290.36
314.27
337.56
360.05
381.70
402.52
422.53
441.80
460.37
478.29
495.60
512.36

-4341.2
-4341.2
-4342.2
-4341.6
-4340.3
-4338.6
-4338.6
-4336.9
-4356.6
-4354.8
-4368.4
-4364.0
-4359.1
-4353.3
-4347.0
-4390.2
-4679.6

Boiling T

A^o
AjfcH0

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298~H6

kJ
A= -4.356E+03

B= 9.167E-01

10. 368 J-bar'1


103. 68 cm3

C= 9.910E+05
7/30/92

365

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

MEIONITE (Al/Si ORDERED)

Ca4Al6Si6O24CO3 :

934.709

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 1200 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

CO
ST

-(GT-H$ 98 )/T

709.51
713.05
844.29
915.47
963.02
999.41
1029.84
1056.82
1081.65
1105.08
1127.55

715.20
719.60
945.01
1141.70
1313.04
1464.33
1599.81
1722.70
1835.34
1939.54
2036.67

0.00

4.39
199.95
336.51
437.18
514.99
577.49
629.28
673.29
711.49
745.23

A fG

Log Kf

-13131.8
-13127.1
-12875.3
-12624.1
-12374.1
-12125.5
-11877.6
-11630.7
-11380.3
-11128.1
-10874.3

2300.58
2285.58
1681.30
1318.80
1077.24
904.80
775.51
675.01
594.43
528.42
473.33

A fH
kJ-t .-1

,-1 _-l

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

<HT-H$ 98 )/T

715.20
715.21
745.06
805.18
875.86
949.33
1022.32
1093.42
1162.05
1228.06
1291.44

-13881.4
-13881.5
-13882.2
-13877.0
-13869.8
-13861.6
-13856.8
-13848.8
-13905.1
-13896.8
-13919.2

Boiling T

Melting T

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol
H298~H5

kJ
A -1.387E+04

B= 2.495E+00

34.036 J-bar'1
340.36 cm3

C -2.94E+05
7/30/92

366

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MICROCLINE

KAlSi308 :

278.332

Triclinic crystals 298.15 to 1400 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H^ 98 )/T
T._ .t

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

Melting T

202.13
202.85
236.27
259.96
276.64
288.65
297.58
304.51
310.21
315.20
319.89
324.56
329.45

214.20
215.45
278.64
334.06
383.02
426.62
465.77
501.23
533.62
563.42
591.05
616.84
641.07

-(GT-H2> 93)/T

A fH

l.r 1

0.00
1.25
56.05
94.60
123.63
146.39
164.76
179.91
192.67
203.58
213.08
221.48
229.01

A fG

Log Kf

-3749.3
-3747.9
-3671.5
-3594.6
-3517.9
-3441.5
-3365.4
-3289.6
-3213.4
-3132.5
-3048.9
-2965.7
-2882.8

656.84
652.54
479.44
375.52
306.25
256.80
219.73
190.92
167.85
148.74
132.71
119.16
107.56

t-T. rti 1

214.20
214.20
222.59
239.46
259.39
280.22
301.01
321.32
340.95
359.84
377.97
395.37
412.06

-3974.6
-3974.7
-3978.8
-3978.7
-3977.4
-3975.3
-3972.8
-3970.2
-3978.0
-4054.0
-4049.7
-4045.3
-4040.7

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol.
H2*98~H6

A -4 .002E+03

10 .872 J-bar'1
cm3

108 .72

33. 99 kJ

B= 7.941E-01

C= 1.562E+06
7/30/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

SANIDINE

KAlSi3O8 :

367

278.332

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1400 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

Melting T

204.55
205.29
238.98
262.28
278.65
290.48
299.30
306.15
311.72
316.51
320.85
325.03
329.24

232.80
234.07
298.03
354.02
403.37
447.26
486.65
522.32
554.87
584.81
612.54
638.39
662.63

0.00
1.26
56.74
95.66
124.87
147.73
166.15
181.34
194.11
205.02
214.49
222.84
230.29

Log Kf

-3745.8
-3744.4
-3670.0
-3595.1
-3520.4
-3446.0
-3372.0
-3298.3
-3224.2
-3145.4
-3064.0
-2982.9
-2902.2

656.23
651.95
479.24
375.57
306.47
257.14
220.16
191.42
168.41
149.36
133.37
119.85
108.28

UT

J-mol" 1 ^" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

A fG

A fH

232.80
232.80
241.30
258.36
278.50
299.54
320.51
340.98
360.76
379.79
398.04
415.55
432.34

-3965.6
-3965.6
-3969.5
-3969.2
-3967.7
-3965.4
-3962.7
-3959.9
-3967.6
-4043.4
-4039.0
-4034.5
-4029.9

Boiling T

1473 K

A^ 0

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H5

34.02 kJ

A -3.991E+03

B 7.728E-01

10.905 J-bar'1
109.05 cm3

C 1.497E+06
5/12/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

368

Formula wt

KAlSi3O8-GLASS

KAlSi308 :

278.332

Glass 298.15 to 1300 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cp

ST

Melting T

-<GT-H2 98 )/'I

209.41
210.18
244.32
267.66
283.99
295.65
304.11
310.30
314.88
318.26
320.78
322.67

261.60
262.90
328.36
385.54
435.87
480.57
520.63
556.83
589.77
619.95
647.75
673.51

0.00
1.29
58.06
97.79
127.54
150.77
169.43
184.76
197.55
208.38
217.65
225.66

A fG

Log Kf

-3709.6

649.89
645.65
474.90
372.42
304.13
255.38
218.84
190.45
167.72
148.89
133.09
119.74

A fH

kJ*mol -1

-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

(HT-H$ 98 )/T

261.60
261.60
270.30
287.75
308.33
329.81
351.20
372.07
392.22
411.57
430.11
447.85

-3920.8
-3920.8
-3924.2
-3923.3
-3921.3
-3918.5
-3915.3
-3912.0
-3919.3
-3994.9
-3990.4
-3986.0

-3708.3
-3636.8
-3565.0
-3493.5
-3422.4
-3351.7
-3281.5
-3210.9
-3135.6
-3057.7
-2980.1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298"H5

34 .88 kJ

A -3.937E+03

B= 7.307E-01

11. 650 J-bar'1


116. 50 cm3

C= 9.138E+05
9/16/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

KALIOPHILLITE (KALSILITE)

KAlSi04 :

Hexagonal crystals 298.15 to 810 K.

369

158.163

High kaliophillite 810 to 1800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

(H*-HJ 98 )/T
_1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

Melting T

119.70
120.07
137.03
150.35
161.63
171.63
180.76
177.65
177.65
177.65
177.65
177.65
177.65
177.65
177.65
177.65
177.65

133.26
134.00
170.98
203.04
231.47
257.15
280.68
303.87
322.58
339.52
354.97
369.19
382.36
394.61
406.08
416.85
427.00

0.00
0.74
32.79
55.02
71.87
85.42
96.77
106.26
113.39
119.23
124.10
128.22
131.75
134.81
137.49
139.85
141.95

-(G*-H298)/.T

AfG

Log Kf

-2008.8
-2008.1
-1968.6
-1928.8
-1889.1
-1849.7
-1810.5
-1773.3
-1734.2
-1690.3
-1643.6
-1597.2
-1550.9
-1504.8
-1458.9
-1412.6
-1364.0

351.92
349.62
257.06
201.49
164.46
138.02
118.21
102.92
90.59
80.27
71.54
64.17
57.87
52.40
47.63
43.40
39.58

A fH
-1

_1

133.26
133.26
138.19
148.02
159.61
171.74
183.90
197.61
209.19
220.29
230.87
240.97
250.61
259.80
268.59
277.00
285.05

-2124.7
-2124.7
-2127.9
-2127.6
-2126.5
-2124.6
-2122.1
-2119.4
-2128.1
-2205.2
-2202.5
-2199.9
-2197.4
-2195.0
-2192.7
-2240.7
-2238.3

Boiling T

A,.^ 0
Afa.H0

kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298""H5

kJ
AS -2.170B+03

B= 4.426E-01

5 .959 J-bar'1
59 .89 cm3

C 2.954E+06
1/12/94

370

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

LEUCITE

KAlSi2O6 :

218.247

Tetragonal crystals 298.15 to 955 K. Cubic crystals 955 to melting point 1959 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

**

<HT-H$ 98 )/T

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH

Melting T

164.11
164.65
188.61
206.91
222.99
238.01
252.48
266.62
236.40
237.04
238.18
239.69
241.46
243.42
245.53
247.74
250.05

200.20
201.22
252.08
296.20
335.36
370.87
403.61
434.16
462.95
484.04
504.71
523.83
541.66
558.39
574.16
589.11
603.34

0.00
1.01
45.11
75.69
98.92
117.73
133.67
147.66
160.23
165.82
171.80
176.96
181.51
185.57
189.25
192.62
195.75

Log Kf

-2875.1
-2874.0
-2818.8
-2763.2
-2707.8
-2652.8
-2598.1
-2544.0
-2489.6
-2430.5
-2368.6
-2306.9
-2245.4
-2184.0
-2122.8
-2060.8
-1994.0

503.69
500.40
368.09
288.67
235.73
197.95
169.63
147.64
130.04
115.41
103.10
92.69
83.77
76.05
69.30
63.32
57.86

i-l

J-mol"1 -*"1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800

A fG

200.20
200.20
206.98
220.50
236.44
253.15
269.93
286.50
302.72
318.22
332.91
346.87
360.15
372.82
384.91
396.49
407.59

-3037.8
-3037.8
-3041.2
-3040.9
-3039.4
-3036.8
-3033.3
-3028.8
-3034.0
-3112.9
-3110.4
-3108.0
-3105.6
-3103.2
-3100.8
-3198.6
-3195.6

Boiling T

1959 K

A^H
AfajH0

kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H5

kJ
A= -3.082E+03

B= 5.979E-01

8. 827 J-bar'1
88. 27 cm3

C= 2.833E+06
1/12/94

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

EOCRYPTITE

L1A1S104 :

371

126.006

a-eucryptite 298.15 to 1300 K. 0-eucryptite 1300 to 1600 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H2 98 )/T

/ f* o v fi

\ /f

A w

A ^f*

Log Kf

-2009.2
-2008.5
-1970.1
-1931.4
-1892.4
-1853.7
-1815.2
-1777.0
-1738.3
-1699.4
-1660.7
-1622.3
-1584.2
-1546.2
-1508.4

352.00
349.70
257.26
201.76
164.75
138.32
118.52
103.13
90.80
80.70
72.29
65.18
59.10
53.84
49.24

kJ-mol"1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600

Melting T

113.30
113.85
136.04
149.80
159.40
166.58
172.22
176.81
180.63
183.88
186.69
189.16
191.34
193.29
195.05

103.80
104.50
140.59
172.53
200.73
225.87
248.49
269.05
287.88
305.26
321.38
336.42
350.52
363.79
376.32

0.00
0.70
32.02
54.29
71.05
84.21
94.87
103.73
111.23
117.69
123.33
128.30
132.73
136.70
140.29

103.80
103.80
108.57
118.24
129.68
141.66
153.62
165.32
176.65
187.56
198.05
208.12
217.80
227.09
236.03

-2123.3
-2123.3
-2123.9
-2126.5
-2125.4
-2123.9
-2122.0
-2119.9
-2128.4
-2125.9
-2123.2
-2120.3
-2117.4
-2114.3
-2111.1

Boiling T

1670 K

kJ
AftH0

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298"H5

kJ

A= -2.123E+03

B= 3.846E-01

5 .363 J-bar'1
53 .63 cm3

C -1.10E+05

9/16/92

372

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

PETALITE

LiAlSi4O10 :

306.259

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1300 K. Petalite decomposes above about 1100 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(HT-H298 )/T

-(Gf-H2 98 )/T

Jinol~ *K~

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300

245.30
246.32
292.33
323.66
345.43
360.93
372.26
380.77
387.40
392.77
397.36
401.52

233.20
234.72
312.31
381.13
442.18
496.65
545.63
589.99
630.46
667.64
702.02
733.99

0.00
1.52
68.84
116.87
153.25
181.87
205.00
224.08
240.09
253.73
265.52
275.82

1- T

233.20
233.20
243.47
264.26
288.92
314.78
340.63
365.91
390.37
413.91
436.50
458.17

Melting T

A fG

Log Kf

-4610.7
-4608.9
-4516.1
-4422.9
-4329.8
-4237.1
-4144.9
-4053.3
-3961.5
-3869.7
-3778.3
-3687.4

807.75
802.47
589.73
462.05
376.93
316.17
270.63
235.24
206.92
183.75
164.46
148.16

A fH

-4886.5
-4886.6
-4887.9
-4889.9
-4887.5
-4884.0
-4879.9
-4875.5
-4881.6
-4876.8
-4871.9
-4866.9

mol'1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
38.31 kJ
A -4.879E+03

B= 9.174E-01

12.840
128.40

J-bar'1
cm3

C -5.17E+05
8/7/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ALBITE

NaAlSi308 :

373

262.223

Triclinic crystals 298.15 to 1400 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

**

Melting T

_ \ /*P

vQft* /

-<G*-H298 ,/'T

205.07
205.84
239.68
262.58
278.77
290.66
299.66
306.68
312.30
316.95
320.92
324.41
327.61

207.40
208.67
272.86
328.96
378.34
422.25
461.68
497.39
530.01
560.00
587.75
613.58
637.74

0.00
1.27
56.93
95.91
125.11
147.95
166.38
181.59
194.39
205.33
214.80
223.10
230.45

kJ- mnl

207.40
207.40
215.93
233.05
253.23
274.30
295.30
315.80
335.61
354.67
372.95
390.48
407.28

A fG

Log Kf

-3711.6
-3710.2
-3634.8
-3558.7
-3482.9
-3407.4
-3332.2
-3257.4
-3182.2
-3107.0
-3029.6
-2946.7
-2864.2

650.24
645.98
474.64
371.77
303.20
254.26
217.57
189.05
166.22
147.53
131.87
118.40
106.86

A fH

J-mol"1 ^"1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

/llO_UQ

\ V

-3935.0
-3935.0
-3939.0
-3938.6
-3937.1
-3934.7
-3931.9
-3929.0
-3936.5
-3933.1
-4026.3
-4021.9
-4017.4

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
H298~H5

33.45 kJ

A= -3.949E+03

B* 7.694E-01

10.007 J-bar'1
100.07 cm3

C 7.970E+05
8/7/92

374

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

ANALBITE

NaAlSi308 :

262.223

Triclinic crystals 298.15 to 1400 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

cp

ST

(Hf-H$98 )/T

-(Gf-H$98 )/T

Melting T

204.81
205.57
239.71
263.29
279.83
291.73
300.49
307.13
312.30
316.50
320.06
323.25
326.24

225.60
226.87
290.99
347.17
396.72
440.80
480.35
516.15
548.78
578.75
606.45
632.19
656.26

0.00
1.27
56.87
95.94
125.29
148.26
166.77
182.01
194.79
205.67
215.06
223.26
230.51

Log Kf

kJ*mol -1 ___

Jmol~*K""* -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400

AfG

A fH

225.60
225.60
234.11
251.23
271.43
292.54
313.58
334.13
353.99
373.08
391.39
408.93
425.75

-3923.6
-3923.6
-3927.6
-3927.2
-3925.5
-3923.1
-3920.2
-3917.2
-3924.7
-3921.3
-4014.6
-4010.3
-4005.9

649.19
644.95
474.10
371.53
303.16
254.36
217.78
189.35
166.58
147.95
132.34
118.90
107.40

-3705.6
-3704.2
-3630.6
-3556.4
-3482.4
-3408.7
-3335.4
-3262.5
-3189.2
-3115.8
-3040.3
-2959.3
-2878.6

Boiling T

1391 K

A^"
A^H"

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298"H5

kJ

33.42 kJ
A -3. 937E+03

10 .043 J-bar'1
cm3

100 .43
B= 7.507E-01

C 7.781E+05
8/7/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

NaAlSi 3O8-GLASS

NaAlSi 3O8 :

375

262.223

Glass 298.15 to 1200 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CO
ST

CP

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

209.90
210.68
246.12
270.03
286.40
298.28
307.73
316.09
324.30
333.04
342.78

251.90
253.20
318.98
376.65
427.42
472.50
512.96
549.70
583.42
614.74
644.12

0.00
1.30
58.35
98.45
128.49
151.94
170.84
186.52
199.89
211.59
222.11

A fG

Log Kf

-3665.3
-3664.0
-3593.1
-3521.8
-3450.8
-3380.3
-3310.2
-3240.6
-3170.7
-3100.8
-3029.0

642 . 14
637.95
469.21
367.91
300.41
252.23
216.13
188.07
165.61
147.24
131.84

A fH

-1-1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

<Hf-H298 )/T

kJ mol" 1

251.90
251.90
260.63
278.19
298.92
320.56
342.12
363.18
383.54
403.15
422.02

Melting T

-3875.5
-3875.5
-3878.9
-3877.8
-3875.5
-3872.4
-3868.9
-3865.0
-3871.5
-3866.7
-3958.1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol
H298~H5

34.17 kJ

A* -3.871E+03

B 7.012E-01

11.010 Jbar'1
110.10 can3

O -3.14E+05
12/9/92

376

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

NEPHELINE

NaAlSiO4 :

142.054

Orthorhombic(?) crystals 298.15 to 467 K. Hexagonal crystals 467 to 1180 K,


Orthorhombic crystals 1180 to 1521 K. Carnegieite is the stable phase of
NaAlSi04 between 1521 and 1799 K.
FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

sT

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A fH

115.81
116.36
145.90
145.64
152.36
159.07
165.78
172.49
179.20
185.91
178.62
179.18
179.73
180.28

Melting T

124.35
125.12
161.59
196.36
223.80
247.82
269.33
288.91
306.86
324.09
341.12
355.47
368.78
381.20

0.00
0.72
32.37
52.55
72.66
84.58
94.14
102.13
108.99
115.51
122.21
126.58
130.36
133.66

A fG

Log Kf

-1975.8
-1975.0
-1936.3
-1899.3
-1858.0
-1819.0
-1780.3
-1741.6
-1702.4
-1662.9
-1621.3
-1574.1
-1527.2
-1480.4

346.14
343.88
252.84
198.41
161.75
135.73
116.24
101.08
88.92
78.96
70.57
63.25
56.98
51.55

-1

J-mol^-K'1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500

(HT-H2 98 )/T

124.35
124.40
129.22
143.81
151.14
163.24
175.19
186.77
197.86
208.58
218.92
228.89
238.42
247.54

-2090.4
-2090.4
-2093.5
-2094.7
-2091.8
-2091.0
-2089.9
-2088.7
-2098.0
-2095.7
-2188.8
-2186.0
-2183.4
-2180.7

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol.

kJ

H298"H5

-2.118E+03

"- 4.188E-01

5 .419 J-bar'1
54 . 19 cm3

0 1.718E+06

8/7/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

CARNEGIEITE

NaAlSi04 :

377

142.054

Triclinic crystals 298.15 to 966 K; cubic crystals 966 to melting point 1799 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

p
CP

eo
ST

<HT-H, 98 )/T
_1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700
1800
Melting T

119.26
119.69
138.01
151.11
162.14
172.21
181.77
191.02
181.15
184.03
186.92
189.80
192.68
195.57
198.45
201.33
204.21

118.70
119.44
156.58
188.84
217.39
243.15
266.77
288.71
317.40
334.80
350.94
366.01
380.18
393.57
406.29
418.40
429.99

0.00
0.74
32.94
55.31
72.22
85.79
97.19
107.11
123.78
129.13
133.82
138.02
141.82
145.31
148.54
151.56
154.40

-<GT-H, 98 )/T

_1

i.

118.70
118.70
123.64
133.53
145.17
157.36
169.58
181.60
193.62
205.67
217.12
227.99
238.36
248.26
257.75
266.84
275.59

A fG

Log Kf

-1973.0
-1972.2
-1932.9
-1893.0
-1853.3
-1813.8
-1774.7
-1735.9
-1697.0
-1658.6
-1618.1
-1571.9
-1526.0
-1480.4
-1435.1
-1389.6
-1341.9

345.65
343.39
252.41
197.76
161.34
135.35
115.87
100.75
88.64
78.76
70.43
63.16
56.94
51.55
46.85
42.70
38.94

A H

-2089.3
-2089.3
-2092.5
-2092.2
-2091.0
-2089.0
-2086.4
-2083.1
-2082.1
-2079.6
-2173.7
-2170.0
-2166.2
-2162.1
-2157.9
-2203.7
-2198.8

Boiling T

1799 K

Av, HO

Afc.H0

kJ

21.7 kJ
Molar Vol.

H298"H5

19.45 kJ
A= -2. 122E+03

B- 4.276E-01

5. 603 J-bar*1
56. 03 cm3

0 2. 200E+06
1/12/94

378

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

NaAlSi04-GLASS

142.054

NaAlSiO4 : Glass-liquid 298.15 to glass transition 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

CP

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H$98 )/T

121.03
121.47
140.22
152.09
159.90
165.10
168.50
170.60
171.73

134.50
135.25
172.98
205.64
234.11
259.17
281.46
301.44
319.48

0.00
0.75
33.46
56.09
72.78
85.62
95.79
103.99
110.72

Log Kf

-1977.4
-1976.7
-1939.0
-1900.7
-1862.7
-1824.9
-1787.2
-1749.8
-1711.9

346.42
344.17
253.20
198.56
162.16
136.17
116.69
101.56
89.42

kJ .mol"" 1

J-mol^'K' 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

A fG

AfH

134.50
134.50
139.52
149.55
161.33
173.55
185.67
197.45
208.76

Melting T

-2089.0
-2089.0
-2092.0
-2091.5
-2090.3
-2088.8
-2087.2
-2085.7
-2094.9

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H5

19.99 kJ
A= -2.089E+03

B= 3.771E-01

5.686 J'bar'1
56.86 cm3

C= -9.27E+04
9/16/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

ANALCIME

NaAlSi2O6 *H2O:

379

220.154

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 800 K. Analcime starts to lose H2O above 500 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T
T-.-.~I

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

Melting T

212.23
212.68
237.19
262.19
287.38
312.66
337.99

227.70
229.01
293.54
349.14
399.17
445.37
488.77

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

l_r 1

0.00
1.31
57.20
95.69
125.54
150.47
172.32

1. T-

227.70
227.70
236.34
253.45
273.63
294.90
316.45

AfG

Log Kf

-3090.0
-3088.6
-3014.4
-2939.8
-2865.5
-2792.0
-2719.2

541.33
537.76
393.63
307.11
249.46
208.33
177.54

A fH

-3310.1
-3310.1
-3313.3
-3312.2
-3309.3
-3304.3
-3297.3

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H5

35.74 kJ

A= -3.306E+03

B 7.344E-01

9.680 J-bar'1
96.80 cm3

C= -2.83E+05
5/12/93

380

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

DEHYDRATED ANALCIME

NaAlSi206 :

202.139

Cubic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

cp

ST

<HT-H2 98 )/T

-<G*-HS98)/.I

163.05
163.85
194.89
213.59
227.43
238.99
249.32
258.94
268.12

172.50
173.51
225.37
271.00
311.21
347.16
379.76
409 . 68
437.44

0.00
1.01
46.01
77.77
101.60
120.42
135.90
149.04
160.49

Log K

-2816.0
-2815.0
-2758.6
-2701.8
-2645.3
-2589.2
-2533.5
-2478.3
-2422.9

493.35
490.12
360.23
282.25
230.29
193.20
165.42
143.84
126.56

kJT- mr,l~l
UIUX

J-mol'^K" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

A 6

A fH

172.50
172.50
179.36
193.23
209.61
226.74
243.86
260.64
276.95

Melting T

-2983.1
-2983.1
-2986.3
-2985.3
-2983.2
-2980.3
-2976.8
-2972.8
-2978.8

Boiling T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H6

27.18 kJ
A= -2.978E+03

B= 5.560E-01

J-bar'1
cm3

C= -3.36E+05
5/12/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

DICKITE

Al2 Si2O5 (OH) 2 :

381

258.160

Triclinic crystals 298.15 to 900 K

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp,

ST
J-mol"1 -^ 1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

A H

239.56
240.64
287.65
317.09
334.95
344.93
349.32
349.59

197.10
198.59
274.77
342.38
401.91
454.38
500.78
541.97

0.00
1.48
67.60
114.78
150.12
177.32
198.59
215.39

kJ*mol
197.10
197.10
207.17
227.59
251.79
277.06
302 . 19
326.58

-4118.5
-4118.6
-4120.4
-4119.5
-4117.2
-4114.4
-4111.7
-4109.5

A fG

Log K

-3796.0
-3794.0
-3685.5
-3576.8
-3468.5
-3360.6
-3253.1
-3145.9

665.04
660.58
481.26
373.66
301.95
250.76
212.40
182.58

"1

Boiling T

Melting T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
H298~H5

kJ
-4.113E+03

B= 1.075E+00

9.856 J-bar1
98.56 cm3

C= -3.31E+05
7/29/92

382

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

KAOLINITE

Al2 Si205 (OH) 2 :

258.160

Triclinic crystals 298.15 to 800 K

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

s*

/tIO_tlQ
\ /m
(HT-H29Q)/T

_/^O_uQ

\ / !
-(GT-H29g)/T

Log Kf

-3797.5
-3795.5
-3687.3
-3579.1
-3471.1
-3363.7
-3256.6

665.29
660.84
481.50
373.89
302.18
251.00
212.63

kJ-mol' 1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

A 6

A H

243.37
244.40
289.53
317.00
333.50
344.03
351.92

200.40
201.91
278.90
346.72
406.10
458.35
504.82

0.00
1.50
68.31
115.53
150.60
177.53
198.85

200.40
200.40
210.59
231.19
255.50
280.82
305.97

Melting T

-4119.0
-4119.1
-4120.6
-4119.6
-4117.3
-4114.5
-4111.6

Boiling T

kJ
A..H0

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298"H5

35.75

kJ

A= -4.115E+03

B= 1.074E+00

9.934 J'bar'1
99.34 cm3

C= -2.43E+05
7/29/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

PYROPHYLLITE

Al2 Si4010 (OH) 2 :

383

360.314

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 800 K

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

Melting T

A fH

293.76
295.04
349.70
386.14
412.51
432.69
448.83

239.40
241.22
334.18
416.37
489.22
554.39
613.25

0.00
1.82
82.47
139.78
183.14
217.41
245.36

AfG

Log Kf

-5266.1
-5263.8
-5138.0
-5012.1
-4886.7
-4761.9
-4637.8

922.58
916.49
670.94
523.60
425.42
355.33
302.81

kJ*mol -1

J-mol'^K""1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

<Gf-H 98 )/T

Sf

239.40
239.41
251.71
276.59
306.08
336.98
367.89

-5640.0
-5640.1
-5641.8
-5640.6
-5637.5
-5633.1
-5628.0

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H5

42.70 kJ
A= -5.634E+03

B= 1.246E+00

12.81 J-bar'1
128.1 cm3

O -3.54E+05
7/29/92

384

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

MARGARITE

CaAl2 [Al2 Si2 ]010 (OH) 2 :

398.184

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1200 K

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

***p *** 5 Q ft / /

w*moX
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

323.41
324.82
384.97
424.42
452.21
472.69
488.23
500.23
509.60
516.96
522.74

263.60
265.60
367.96
458.38
538.35
609.68
673.86
732.08
785.29
834.22
879.46

*K

0.00
2.00
90.81
153.83
201.37
238.74
269.00
294.05
315.16
333.18
348.75

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

A fG

Log Kf

-5858.9
-5856.5
-5726.9
-5597.2
-5468.1
-5339.6
-5211.6
-5084.3
-4954.5
-4823.6
-4692.5

1026.43
1019.68
747.84
584.73
476.03
398.44
340.28
295.08
258.79
229.05
204.26

A H

kJ mol" 1

263.60
263.61
277.15
304.55
336.98
370.94
404.86
438.03
470.14
501.04
530.71

Melting T

-6244.0
-6244.1
-6245.9
-6244.5
-6241.1
-6236.7
-6232.8
-6228.0
-6265.9
-6260.8
-6263.4

Boiling T
A^ 0

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H298~H8

48.14

kJ

A- -6.243E+03

B= 1.291E+00

12.963 J-bar"1
129.63 cm3

C= 6.216B+02
7/29/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

PREHNITE

Ca2Al[AlSi3010 ](OH) 2 :

385

412.384

Orthorhombic crystals 298.15 to 1200 K

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

ST

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

331.12
332.41
389.19
427.23
453.51
471.95
484.90
493.85
499.76
503.31
505.00

292.80
294.85
398.83
490.03
570.39
641.76
705.68
763.34
815.71
863.52
907.40

0.00
2.05
92.23
155.67
203.25
240.39
270.20
294.58
314.83
331.82
346.19

A fG

Log Kf

-5824.7
-5822.3
-5695.3
-5568.3
-5442.0
-5316.4
-5191.2
-5066.5
-4940.9
-4814.8
-4687.7

1020.43
1013.73
743.71
581.71
473.76
396.70
338.94
294.05
258.08
228.63
204.05

AfH

,-!--!

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200

<H*-HJ98 ,/T

kJ mol' 1

292.80
292.81
306.60
334.36
367.14
401.37
435.48
468.76
500.88
531.71
561.21

-6202.6
-6202.7
-6203.7
-6201.7
-6198.0
-6193.4
-6190.4
-6185.9
-6203.2
-6199.7
-6212.4

Boiling T

Melting T

kJ
kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

50.66 kJ
A* -6.194E+03

B 1.255E+00

14.110 J'bar'1
141.10 can3

O -3.99E+05
5/14/92

386

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

MUSCOVITE (Al/Si disordered)

KAl2 [AlSi3010 ](OH) 2 :

Formula wt

398.308

Crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

-(GT-H2* 98 )/T

325.99
327.30
385.47
425.61
454.37
475.51
491.31
503.20
512.13

306.40
308.42
411.09
501.68
581.96
653.67
718.24
776.83
830.33

0.00
2.01
91.08
154.21
201.96
239.61
270.13
295.40
316.64

1T

306.40
306.41
320.01
347.47
379.99
414.06
448.11
481.43
513.69

Melting T

AfG

Log Kf

-5598.8
-5596.4
-5469.5
-5342.2
-5215.4
-5089.5
-4964.2
-4839.8
-4713.9

980.86
974.40
714.22
558.08
454.03
379.77
324.12
280.89
246.22

A H

J-mol"1 -K~1 -

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-5974.8
-5974.9
-5979.1
-5977.5
-5973.8
-5968.6
-5962.6
-5956.4
-5981.9

mol"1

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol
H598"H8

49.41 kJ
A* -5.966E+03

B= 1.253E+00

14.081 J-bar'1
140.81 cm3

-5.87E+05
7/15/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

MUSCOVITE (Al/Si ordered)


KAl2 [AlSi3010 ](OH) 2 :

Formula wt

387

398.308

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

-(GT-H2 98 )/T
J-mol'^K" 1 -

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

325.99
327.30
385.47
425.61
454.37
475.51
491.31
503.20
512.13

287.70
289.72
392.39
482.98
563.26
634.97
699.54
758.13
811.63

0.00
2.01
91.08
154.21
201.96
239.61
270.13
295.40
316.64

A fG

Log Kf

-5608.4
-5606.0
-5477.2
-5348.0
-5219.4
-5091.6
-4964.5
-4838.2
-4710.4

982.55
976.07
715.23
558.69
454.38
379.93
324.14
280.79
246.04

A H
IT . _>

287.70
287.71
301.31
328.77
361.29
395.36
429.41
462.73
494.99

Melting T

-5990.0
-5990.1
-5994.3
-5992.7
-5989.0
-5983.8
-5977.8
-5971.6
-5997.1

Boiling T

kJ
kJ

Molar Vol.
H2*98~H8

49.41 kJ

A* -5.981E+03

B 1.271E+00

14.081 J'bar'1
140.81 cm3

O -5.87E+05

3/5/93

388

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

ANNITE

KFe3 [AlSi3010 ](OH) 2 :

511.886

Crystals 298.15 to 1000 K

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

(H$-H5 98 ,/T
_1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

390.32
391.81
452.51
491.34
520.03
543.12
562.76
580.11
595.84

415.00
417.42
539.23
644.64
736.87
818.82
892.65
959.96
1021.90

0.00
2.41
108.03
181.04
235.25
277.63
312.07
340.91
365.63

-<G*-HJ 98 ,/-r

A fG

Log Kf

-4798.3
-4796.1
-4678.2
-4560.7
-4444.5
-4329.5
-4215.6
-4102.6
-3989.8

840.62
835.06
610.89
476.45
386.92
323.06
275.24
238.10
208.40

AfH
k,J-mol" 1

415.00
415.01
431.20
463.60
501.62
541.19
580.58
619.05
656.28

Melting T

-5149.3
-5149.3
-5149.7
-5144.8
-5138.3
-5130.7
-5122.7
-5114.9
-5119.0

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298"H8

kJ
A* -5.122E+03

B 1.135E+00

15.43 J-bar*1
154.3 cm3

O -1.31E+06
7/29/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

PHLOGOPITE (Al/Si Disordered)

KMg3 [AlSi3010 ](OH) 2 :

Formula wt

389

417.260

Crystals 298.15 to 1000 K

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

ST

-<GT-H2 98 )/T

354.65
355.97
412.17
448.48
473.45
491.23
504.13
513.53
520.33

334.60
336.80
447.54
543.69
627.79
702.19
768.67
828.62
883.10

0.00
2.19
98.22
164.88
214.35
252.70
283.37
308.45
329.31

A fG

Log Kf

-5846.0
-5843.7
-5715.4
-5586.8
-5458.7
-5331.2
-5204.2
-5077.8
-4949.0

1024.18
1017.45
746.74
583.64
475.21
397.81
339.79
294.70
258.50

kJ*mol'' 1

J-mol" 1 ^" 1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

A H

334.60
334.61
349.32
378.80
413.44
449.48
485.30
520.17
553.78

Melting T

-6226.0
-6226.1
-6230.1
-6228.8
-6225.8
-6221.8
-6217.4
-6213.1
-6245.5

Boiling T
A^pH0

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol.
H2*98~

54.08 kJ
A= -6.222E+03

B 1.273E+00

14.965 J'bar'1
149.65 cm3

O -3.45E+05
7/29/92

390

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

PHLOGOPITB (Al/Si ordered)

KMg3 [AlSi3010 ](OH) 2 :

417.260

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 1000 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

ST

Melting T

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

354.65
355.97
412.17
448.48
473.45
491.23
504.13
513.53
520.33

315.90
318.10
428.84
524.99
609.09
683.49
749.97
809.92
814.40

0.00
2.19
98.22
164.88
214.35
252.70
283.37
308.45
329.31

1> T

315.90
315.91
330.62
360.10
394.74
430.78
466.60
501.47
535.08

AfG

Log Kf

-5860.5
-5858.1
-5727.9
-5597.5
-5467.5
-5338.1
-5209.2
-5081.0
-4950.3

1026.71
1019.96
747.97
584.75
475.97
398.32
340.12
294.89
258.57

AfH

J-mol"1 -^ 1 -

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000

(Hf-H298 )/T

6246.0
-6246.1
-6250.1
-6248.8
-6245.8
-6241.8
-6237.4
-6233.1
-6265.5

mol'1

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H8

kJ
A* -6.242E+03

B= 1.291E+00

O -3.45E+05

14.962 J'bar'1
149.62 cm3

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

FLUORPHLOGOPITE (Al/Si disordered)

KMg3 [AlSi3O10 ]F2 :

Formula wt

Crystals 298.15 to 1700 K.

391

421.242

Approximate melting point 1670 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

ST

CP

(HT-H2 98 )/T

-(GT-H 98 )/T

Melting T

342.42
343.70
392.83
420.87
439.96
454.48
466.38
476.62
485.76
494.13
501.92
509.29
516.32
523.09
529.64
536.01

336.30
338.42
444.81
535.72
614.23
683.18
744.67
800.21
850.90
897.60
940.93
981.40
1019.40
1055.26
1089.23
1121.53

1670

0.00
2.12
94.33
157.05
202.69
237.66
265.53
288.43
307.71
324.28
338.77
351.60
363.12
373.56
383.11
391.92

Log Kf

-6015.7
-6013.6
-5899.0
-5784.3
-5670.0
-5556.2
-5442.8
-5329.8
-5214.4
-5093.6
-4970.2
-4847.1
-4715.2
-4565.1
-4415.6
-4265.5

1053.90
1047.04
770.31
604.26
493.60
414.60
355.37
309.33
272.37
241.87
216.34
194.76
175.92
158.97
144.15
131.06

-1

J-mol" 1 -*" 1

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700

A 6

A fH

336.30
336.31
350.48
378.67
411.54
445.52
479.14
511.78
543.19
573.32
602.17
629.80
656.28
681.70
706.12
729.61

-6355.5
-6355.5
-6358.5
-6356.9
-6354.4
-6351.3
-6347.9
-6344.6
-6377.8
-6453.5
-6448.8
-6443.7
-6820.5
-6810.5
-6800.2
-6940.0

Boiling

A^H

Aft^H0

Molar Vol.
H2*98~H8

kJ

kJ

A= -6.476E+03

14. 652 J-bar'1


cm3

146. 52

kJ

B= 1.272E+00

c-

8.177E+06

01/14/93

392

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

FLUORPHLOGOPITE (Al/Si ordered)

KMg3 [AlSi3O10 ]F2 :

Crystals 298.15 to 1700 K.

421.242

Approximate melting point 1670 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS


Temp.

CP

SJ

298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1100
1200
1300
1400
1500
1600
1700

Melting T
A^H0

(Hf-H2 98 )/T

342.42
343.70
392.83
420.87
439.96
454.48
466.38
476.62
485.76
494.13
501.92
509.29
516.32
523.09
529.64
536.01

336.30
338.42
444.81
535.72
614.23
683.18
744.67
800.21
850.90
897.60
940.93
981.40
1019.40
1055.26
1089.23
1121.53

1670

-<G*-H598 )/-T

i-l. K-l

0.00
2.12
94.33
157.05
202.69
237.66
265.53
288.43
307.71
324.28
338.77
351.60
363.12
373.56
383.11
391.92

lr J-

336.30
336.31
350.48
378.67
411.54
445.52
479.14
511.78
543.19
573.32
602.17
629.80
656.28
681.70
706.12
729.61

AfG

Log Kf

-6030.1
-6028.0
-5911.5
-5794.9
-5678.7
-5563.1
-5447.8
-5333.0
-5215.7
-5093.0
-4967.7
-4842.8
-4709.0
-4557.0
-4405.7
-4253.7

1056.43
1049.54
771.95
605.38
494.37
415.11
355.70
309.51
272.43
241.84
216.23
194.58
175.69
158.69
143.83
130.70

AfH

-6375.5
-6375.5
-6378.5
-6376.9
-6374.4
-6371.3
-6367.9
-6364.6
-6397.8
-6473.5
-6468.8
-6463.7
-6840.5
-6830.5
-6820.2
-6960.0

1~1

Boiling

A -p"0

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.

H298~H8

kJ
A= -6.496E+03

B- 1.2 9 IE +00

14. 652 J-bar'1


146. 52 cm3

O 8 .177E+06
01/14/93

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INfDIVIDUAL PHASES

Formula wt

TALC

Mg3Si4O10 (OH) 2 :

393

379.266

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 800 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

s*

\**T **298 \' /fn

_//^O_tiO

l**T "298 \' /m

AH

321.77
323.23
386.65
420.68
444.28
475.19
525.90

260.80
262.79
365.29
455.61
534.40
605.03
671.51

0.00
1.99
90.94
153.83
200.28
237.17
269.84

Af6

Log Kf

-5520.1
-5517.8
-5390.1
-5262.5
-5135.5
-5009.3
-4883.9

967.08
960.71
703.85
549.76
447.08
373.79
318.88

kJ-mol"1

- J-mol" 1 ^' 1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

/UO_UO

260.80
260.81
274.35
301.78
334.12
367.85
401.68

Melting T

-5900.0
-5900.1
-5901.1
-5899.0
-5895.5
-5890.5
-5882.6

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ

Molar Vol
H298~H8

46.88 kJ
A* -5.890B+03

B 1.260E+00

13.625 J'bar'1
136.25 cm3

O -4.84E+05
7/29/92

394

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Formula wt

CHRYSOTILE (Antigorite)

Mg3Si2O5(OH) 4 :

277.112

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 900 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp,

-<GT-H298 )/T
J-mol"1 ^' 1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800
900

AfH

274.05
275.12
323.31
356.40
379.00
394.31
404.36
410.50

221.30
223.00
309.17
385.10
452.21
511.86
565.22
613.23

0.00
1.69
76.44
129.33
169.18
200.32
225.24
245.52

AfG

Log 1

kJ<

221.30
221.31
232.73
255.77
283.03
311.54
339.97
367.71

Melting T

-4360.0
-4360.1
-4361.0
-4359.1
-4355.4
-4350.8
-4345.7
-4340.7

-4032.4
-4030.3
-3920.2
-3810.1
-3700.7
-3591.9
-3483.8
-3376.4

Boiling T

706.44
701.73
511.91
398.03
322.16
268.03
227.47
195.96

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
H298~H5

kJ

A= -4.348E+03

B* 1.08IE+00

10.75 J-bar'1
107.5 cm3

O -6.03E+05
5/14/92

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE OF INDIVIDUAL PHASES

PARAGONITE (Al/Si disordered)

NaAl2 [AlSi3010 ](OH) 2 :

Formula wt

395

382.200

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 800 K,

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp,

CP

J-mol"1 ^"1

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

Melting T

AH

ST

321.50
322.86
380.52
419.03
447.59
470.21
488.92

288.80
290.79
392.22
481.51
560.55
631.30
695.35

0.00
1.99
89.98
152.15
199.12
236.29
266.73

kJ*mol
288.80
288.81
302.24
329.36
361.43
395.02
428.62

-5933.0
-5933.1
-5937.9
-5936.9
-5933.8
-5929.2
-5923.5

A fG

Log K

-5555.7
-5553.3
-5426.1
-5298.2
-5170.7
-5043.9
-4917.8

973.31
966.90
708.56
553.49
450.14
376.37
321.09

"1

Boiling T

A^

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol.
H298~H6

48.12 kJ
A* -5.931E+03

B- 1.268E+00

13.211 J-bar'1
132.11 cm3

C- -2.33E+05
5/14/92

396

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

PARAGONITB (Al/Si ordered)

NaAl2 [AlSi3010 ](OH) 2 :

Formula wt

382.200

Monoclinic crystals 298.15 to 800 K.

FORMATION FROM THE ELEMENTS

Temp.

CP

Sf

-(GT-H2 98 )/T

321.50
322.87
380.52
419.04
447.60
470.21
488.92

277.10
279.09
380.52
469.81
548.85
619.61
683.65

0.00
1.99
89.98
152.16
199.12
236.29
266.73

A fG

Log Kf

-5568.5
-5566.1
-5437.7
-5308.7
-5180.0
-5052.0
-4924.8

975.55
969.12
710.08
554.58
450.95
376.98
321.55

A H
kJ mol'1

J-rool" 1 ^" 1 -

K
298.15
300
400
500
600
700
800

<HT-H298 )/T

277.10
277.11
290.54
317.66
349.73
383.32
416.92

Melting T

-5949.3
-5949.4
-5954.2
-5953.2
-5950.1
-5945.5
-5939.8

Boiling T

K
kJ

kJ
Molar Vol
48.12 kJ

A- -5.947E+03

B- 1.279E+00

13.211 J-bar'1
132.11 cm3

C- -2.34E+05
12/9/92

REFERENCES CITED

397

REFERENCES CITED
1.

Ad a mi, L. H., and Conway, K. C., 1966, Heats and free energies of formation of anhydrous carbonates
of barium, strontium, and lead: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6822, 7 p.

2.

Adami, L. H., and Kelley, K. K., 1963, Heats of formation of two crystalline hydrates of ferrous sulfate:
U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6260, 7 p.

3.

Adami, L. H., and King, E. G., 1964, Heats and free energies of formation of sulfides of manganese,
iron, zinc, and cadmium: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6495, 10 p.

4.

Adami, L. H., and King, E. G., 1965, Heats of formation of anhydrous sulfates of cadmium, cobalt,
copper, nickel, and zinc: U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6617, 10 p.

5.

Agoshkov, V. M., Semenov, Yu. V. Malinko, S. V., and Khodakovskiy, I. L., 1977, Enthalpies of datolite
and danburite between 298.15 and 973.15 K: Geochemistry International, v. 14(6), p. 142-147.

6.

Akaogi, M., and Navrotsky, A., 1984, The quartz-cosite-stishovite transformations: new calorimetric
measurements and calculations of phase diagrams: Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors,
v. 36, p. 124-134.

7.

Amosee, J. and Mathieu, J.C., 1980, The enthalpies of formation of FeWO 4, MnWO4, and their solid
solutions: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 12, p. 683-689.

8.

Anovitz, L. M., Essene, E. J., Hemingway, B. S., Komada, N. L., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1988, The
heat-capacities of grunerite and deerite: phase equilibria in the system Fe-Si-C-0-H and implications
for the metamorphism of the banded iron formations: EOS, v. 69, p. 515.

398

9.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Anovitz, L. M., Essene, E. J., Metz, G. W., Bohlen, S. R., Westrum, E. F., Jr., and Hemingway, B. S.,
1993, Heat capacity and phase equilibria of almandine, Fe3AI2Si3O 12 : Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta,
v. 57, p. 4191-4204.

10.

Anovitz, L. M., Hemingway, B. S., Westrum, E. F., Jr., Metz, G. W., and Essene, E. J., 1987, Heat
capacity measurements for cryolite (Na3AIFe) and reactions in the system Na-Fe-AI-Si-O-F:
Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 51, p. 3087-3103.

11.

Anovitz, L. M., Treiman, A. H., Essene, E. J., Hemingway, B. S., Westrum, E. F., Jr., Wall, V. J.,
Burriel, R., and Bohlen, S. R., 1985, The heat-capacity of ilmenite and phase equilibria in the
system Fe-Ti-O: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 49, p. 2027-2040.

12.

Apps, J. A., Neil, J. M., and Jan, C.-H., 1988, Thermochemical properties of gibbsite, bayerite,
boehmite, diaspore, and the aluminate ion between 0 and 350C:

University of California

Lawrence Berkeley Rept., LBL-21482.

13.

Ashida, T., Kume, S., Ito, E., and Navrotsky, A., 1988, MgSiO3 ilmenite:

heat capacity, thermal

expansivity, and enthalpy of transformation: Phys. Chem. Minerals, v. 16, p. 239-245.

14.

Baker, F. B., Huber, E. J., Jr., Holley, C. E., Jr., and Krikorian, N. H., 1971, Enthalpies of formation of
cerium dioxide, cerium sesquicarbide, and cerium dicarbide: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 3,
p. 77-84.

15.

Bannister, M. J., 1984, The standard molar Gibbs free energy of formation of PbO.

Oxygen

concentration cell measurements at low temperatures: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 16,


p. 787-792.

REFERENCES CITED

16.

399

Bannister, M. J., 1986, Oxygen concentration-cell determination of the standard molar Gibbs free
energy of formation of SnO2 : Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 18, p. 455-463.

17.

Barany, R., 1962, Heats and free energies of formation of calcium tungstate, calcium molybdate, and
magnesium molybdate: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6143, 11 p.

18.

Barany, R., 1965, Heats of formation of goethite, ferrous vanadate, and manganese molybdate: U.S.
Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6618, 10 p.

19.

Barany, R., and Adami, L. H., 1965, Heats of formation of anhydrous ferric sulfate and indium sulfate:
U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6687, 8 p.

20.

Barany, R., and Adami L. H., 1966, Heats of formation of lithium sulfate and five potassium- and
lithium-aluminum silicates: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6873, 18 p.

21.

Bartel, J.J. and Westrum, E.F., Jr., 1975, Heat capacities of Fe3O4 and ZnFe2O4 from 300 to 500 K:
Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 7, p. 706-708.

22.

Bartel, J.J. and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1976, Thermodynamics of Fe(ll) Fe(lll) oxide systems. II zinc and
cadmium-doped Fe3O4 and crystalline magnetite: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 8, p. 583-600.

23.

Barton, M. D., 1982, The thermodynamic properties of topaz solid solutions and some petrologic
applications: Am. Mineralogist, v. 67, p. 956-974.

24.

Barton, M. D., Haselton, H. T., Jr., Hemingway, B. S., Kleppa, O. J., and Robie, R. A., 1982, The
thermodynamic properties of fluor-topaz: Am. Mineralogist, v. 67, p. 350-355.

400

25.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Barton, P. B., Jr., 1969, Thermochemical study of the system Fe-As-S: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta,
v. 33, p. 841-857.

26.

Barton, P. B., Jr., and Bethke, P. M., 1960, Thermodynamic properties of some synthetic zinc and
copper minerals: Am. Jour. Sci., v. 258-A, (Bradley volume), p. 21-34.

27.

Belitskiy, I. A., Gabunda, S. P., Drebushchak, V. A., Naumov, V. N., and Nogteva, V. V., 1984, The
specific heat of edingtonite at 5-316 K and the entropy and enthalpy under standard conditions:
Geochemistry International, v. 21(3), p. 21-23.

28.

Bennington, K. O., 1982, Stability relationships between petalite (LiAISi4O 10) and spodumene (LiAISi2O8):
U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 8719, 15 p.

29.

Bennington, K. O., Beyer, R. P., and Brown, R. R., 1984, Thermodynamic properties of hedenbergite,
a complex silicate of Ca, Fe, Mn, and Mg: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept Inv. 8873, 19 p.

30.

Bennington, K. O., Beyer, R. P., and Johnson, G. K., 1983, Thermodynamic properties of pollucite (a
cesium-aluminum silicate): U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 8779, 18 p.

31.

Bennington, K. O., and Brown, R. R., 1982, Thermodynamic properties of synthetic acmite
(NaFe3 +Si2O 8): U.S. Bur. Mines Rept Inv. 8621, 12 p.

32.

Bennington, K. O., Brown, R. R., Bell, H. E., and Beyer, R. P., 1987, Thermodynamic properties of two
manganese silicates, pyroxmangite and fowlerite: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept Inv. 9064, 22 p.

33.

Bennington, K. O., Brown, R. R., and Beyer, R. P., 1984, Thermodynamic properties of aegirine: U.S.
Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 8912, v. 16, p.

REFERENCES CITED

34.

401

Bennington, K. O., Ferrante, M. J., and Stuve, J. M., 1978, Thermodynamic data on the amphibole
asbestos minerals amosite and crocidolite: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 8265, 30 p.

35.

Bennington, K. O., Stuve, J. M., and Ferrante, M. J., 1980, Thermodynamic properties of petalite
(Li2AI2Si 8O20): U.S. U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 8451, 20 p.

36.

Berg, R. L., and Vanderzee, C. E., 1978, Thermodynamics of carbon dioxide and carbonic acid: (a) the
standard enthalpies of solution of Na2C03(s), NaHCO3(s), and CO 2(g) in water at 298.15 K; (b) the
standard enthalpies of formation, standard Gibbs energies of formation, and standard entropies of
CO2 (aq), HCCtyaq), Co|'(aq), NaHCO3{s), Na2CO3(s), Na2CO3 H2O(s), and Na2CO3 10H20(s):
Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 10, p. 1113-1136.

37.

Berman, R. G., 1988, Internally consistent thermodynamic data for minerals in the system Na2O-K2OCaO-MgO-FeO-Fe2O3-AI 2O3-SiO2-TiO2-H2O-CO2 : Jour. Petrology, v. 29 pt. 2, p. 445-522.

38.

Beyer, R. P., Ferrante, M. J., and Mrazek, R. V., 1983, An automated calorimeter for heat-capacity
measurements from 5 to 300 K. The heat capacity of cadmium sulfide from 5.37 to 301.8 K and
the relative enthalpy to 1103.4 K: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 15, p. 827-834.

39.

Boerio, J. and Westrum, E.F., Jr., 1978, Heat capacity and thermodynamic properties of strontium from
5 to 350 K: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 10, p. 1-7.

40.

Boerio-Goates, J., Artman, J. I., and Woodfield, B. F., 1990, Heat capacity studies of phase transition
in langbeinites II. K2Mg4{SO4}3 : Phys. Chem. Minerals, v. 17, p. 173-178.

41.

Bohlen, S. R., Metz, G. W., Essene, E. J., Anovitz, L. M., Westrum, E. F., Jr., and Wall, V. J., 1983,
Thermodynamics and phase equilibrium of ferrosilite: potential oxygen barometer in mantle rocks:
EOS, v. 64, p. 350.

402

42.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Bonnickson, K. R., 1954, High-temperature heat contents of calcium and magnesium ferrites:
Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 76, p. 1480-1482.

43.

Bonnickson, K. R., 1955, High-temperature heat contents of some titanates of aluminum, iron, and zinc:
Am, Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 77, p. 2152-2154.

44.

Bonnickson, K. R., 1955, High-temperature heat contents of aluminates of calcium and magnesium:
Jour. Phys. Chemistry, v. 59, p. 221-221.

45.

Boyle, B. J., King, E. G., and Conway, K. C., 1954, Heats of formation of nickel and cobalt oxides (NiO
and CoO) by combustion calorimetry: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 76, p. 3835-3837.

46.

Brink, I. J., and Holley, C. E., Jr., 1978, The enthalpy of formation of strontium monoxide: Jour. Chem.
Thermodynamics, v. 10, p. 259-266.

47.

Brodale, G., and Giauque, W. F., 1958, The heat of hydration of sodium sulfate. Low temperature heat
capacity and entropy of sodium sulfate decahydrate: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 80, p. 2042-2044.

48.

Brooks, A. A., 1953, A thermodynamic study of the equilibrium 2Cu(s) + H2S(g) = Cu2S(K) + H2 (g):
Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 75, p. 2464-2467.

49.

Brousse, C., Newton, R. C., and Kleppa, O. J., 1984, Enthalpy of formation of forsterite, enstatite,
akermanite, monticellite and merwinite at 1073 K by alkali borate solution calorimetry: Geochim.
Cosmochim. Acta, v. 48, p. 1081-1088.

50.

Bryndzia, L. T., and Kleppa, O. J., 1988, Standard molar enthalpies of formation of realgar (or-AsS) and
orpiment (As2S3) by high-temperature direct-synthesis calorimetry: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics,
v. 20, p. 755-764.

REFERENCES CITED

51.

403

Bryndzia, L. T., and Kleppa, O. J., 1988, High-temperature reaction calorimetry of solid and liquid
phases in the quasi-binary system Ag2S-Sb2S3 : Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 52, p. 167-176.

52.

Bryndzia, L.T., and Kleppa, O.J., 1988, Standard enthalpies of formation of sulfides and sulfosalts in
the Ag-Bi-S system by high-temperature, direct synthisis calorimetry: Economic Geology, v. 83,
p. 174-181.

53.

Bryndzia, L.T., and Kleppa, O.J., 1988, High-temperature reaction calorimetry of solid and liquid phases
in part of the quasi-binary system Cu2S-Sb2S3 : Am. Mineralogist, v. 73, p. 707-713.

54.

Busenberg, E., and Plummer, L. N., 1986, The solubility of BaCO3 (cr)(witherite) in CO2-H2O solutions
between 0 and 90C, evaluation of the association constants of BaHCO3 (aq) and BaCO3(aq)
between 5 and 80C, and a preliminary evaluation of the thermodynamic properties of Ba2+ (aq):
Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 50, p. 2225-2233.

55.

Busenberg, E., Plummer, L. N., and Parker, V. B., 1984, The solubility of strontianite (SrCO3) in CO 2-H2O
solutions between 2 and 91C, the association constants of SrHCO3f (aq) and SrC03(aq) between
5 and 80C, and an evaluation of the thermodynamic properties of Sr 2+ (aq) and SrCO3(cr) at 25 C
and 1 atm total pressure: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 48, p. 2021-2035.

56.

Carpenter, M. A., McConnell, J. D. C., and Navrotsky, A., 1985, Enthalpies of ordering in the
plagioclase feldspar solid solution: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 49, p. 947-966.

57.

Castanet, Robert, 1984, Selected data on the thermodynamic properties of alpha-alumina:


Temperatures - High Pressures, v. 16, p. 449-457.

High

404

58.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Cemic,

L., and

Kleppa,

O. J.,

1986, High temperature calorimetry

I. Thermochemistry of liquid and solid phases of Ni + S:

of sulfide systems.

Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 50,

p. 1633-1641.

59.

Cemic, L., and Kleppa, O. J., 1987, High temperature calorimetry of sulfide systems II. Standard
enthalpies of formation of pentlandite and violarite: Phys. Chem. Minerals, v. 14, p. 52-57.

60.

Cemic, L., and Kleppa, O. J., 1988, High temperature calorimetry of sulfide systems III. Standard
enthalpies of formation of phases in the systems Fe-Cu-S and Co-S: Phys. Chem. Minerals, v. 16,
p. 172-179.

61.

Chang, S. S., and Bestul, A. B., 1971, Heat capacities of cubic, monoclinic, and vitreous arsenious
oxide from 5 to 360 K: Jour. Chem. Physics, v. 55, p. 933-946.

62.

Chang, S.S., and Bestul, A.B., 1974, Heat capacities of selenium crystal (trigonal), glass, and liquid
from 5 to 360 K: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 6, p. 325-344.

63.

Chang, Y. A., and Ahmad, N., 1982, Thermodynamic Data on Metal Carbonates and Related Oxides,
(Metallurgical Society of AIME Publ.), 235 p.

64.

Charlu, T. V., Newton, R. C., and Kleppa, O. J., 1975, Enthalpies of formation at 970 K of compounds
in the system MgO-AI2O3-Si02 from high temperature solution calorimetry: Geochim. Cosmochim.
Acta, v. 39, p. 1487-1497.

65.

Charlu, T. V., Newton, R. C., and Kleppa, O. J., 1978, Enthalpy of formation of some lime silicates by
high-temperature solution calorimetry, with discussion of high pressure phase equilibria: Geochim.
Cosmochim. Acta, v. 42, p. 367-375.

REFERENCES CITED

66.

405

Charlu, T. V., Newton, R. C., and Kleppa, O. J., 1981, Thermochemistry of synthetic Ca2AI2SiO7
(gehlenite) Ca2MgSi2O7 (akermanite) melilites: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 45, p. 1609-1617.

67.

Chase, M. W., Jr., Davies, C. A., Downey, J. R., Jr., Frurip, D. J., McDonald, R. A., and Syverud,
A. N.,1985, JANAF Thermochemical Tables Third Edition, Part I, AI-Co; Part II, Cr-Zr: Jour. Phys.
Chem. Ref. Data, v. 14, Supplement no. 1, p. 1-1856.

68.

Chatterjee, N. D., Johannes, Wilhelm, and Leistner, Hans, 1984, The system CaO-AI2O 3-SiO2-H2O: new
phase equilibrium data, some calculated phase relations, and their petrological applications:
Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, v. 88, p. 1-13.

69.

Chattilon-Colinet, C., Kleppa, O. J., Newton, R. C., and Perkins, D., 1983, Enthalpy of formation of
Fe3AI2Si3O 12 (almandine) by high temperature alkali borate solution calorimetry:

Geochim.

Cosmochim. Acta, v. 47, p. 439-444.

70.

Chernosky, J. V., Jr., and Autio, L. K., 1979, The stability of anthophyllite in the presence of quartz:
Am. Mineralogist, v. 64, p. 294-303.

71.

Chhor, K., Bocquet, J. F., Pommier, C., and Chardon, B., 1986, Heat capacity and thermodynamic
behavior of Mn3O4 and ZnMn204 at low temperatures. Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 18,
p. 88-99.

72.

Chhor, K., Pommier, C., Gariner, P. and Abello, L., 1991, Low temperature behavior of cr-PbO and
Pb 1.x Ti 1+x oxides from calorimetric spectroscopic and neutron diffraction studies: Jour. Phys.
Chem. Solids, v. 52, p. 895-902.

406

73.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Chisholm, R. C., and Stout, J. W., 1962, Heat capacity and entropy of CoCI 2 and MnCI2 from 11 to
300 K. Thermal anomaly associated with antiferromagnetic ordering in CoCI2 : Jour. Chem.
Physics, v. 36, p. 972-979.

74.

Cho, M., Maruyama, S., and Liou, J.G., 1987, An experimental investigation of heulandite-laumontite
equilibrium at 1000 to 2000 bar PfluW . Contributions to Mineralogy Petrology, v. 97, p. 43-50.

75.

Cohen, E. R., and Taylor, B. N., 1987, The 1986 CODATA recommended values of the fundamental
physical constants: U.S. Nat. Bur. Standards, Jour. Research v. 92, p. 85-95.

76.

Cook, O. A., 1947, High-temperature heat contents of V2O3, V2O4, and V2O5 : Am. Chem. Soc. Jour.,
v. 69, p. 331-333.

77.

Cordfunke, E. H. P., Konings, R. J. M., and Ouweltjes, W., 1990, The standard enthalpies of formation
of MO(s), MCI2(s), and M +2(aq,<) (M = Ba, Sr): Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 22, p. 991-996.

78.

Cordfunke, E. H. P., Ouweltjes, W., and Prins, G., 1987, Standard enthalpies of formation of Tellurium
compounds. I. Tellurium dioxide: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 19, p. 369-375.

79.

Coughlin, J. P., 1950, High-temperature heat contents of manganous sulfide, ferrous sulfide, and pyrite:
Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 72, p. 5445-5448.

80.

Coughlin, J. P., 1951, High-temperature heat contents of nickel chloride: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 73,
p. 5314-5315.

81.

Coughlin, J. P., 1955, High-temperature heat contents, heats of transition, and heat of fusion of
anhydrous sodium sulfate: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 77, p. 868-870.

REFERENCES CITED

82.

407

Coughlin, J. P., and King, E. G., 1950, High-temperature heat contents of some zirconium-containing
substances: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 72, p. 2262-2265.

83.

Coughlin, J. P., King, E. G., and Bonnickson, K. R., 1951, High-temperature heat contents of ferrous
oxide, magnetite and ferric oxide: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 73, p. 3891-3893.

84.

Coughlin, J. P., and O'Brien, C. J., 1957, High temperature heat content of calcium orthosilicate: Jour.
Phys. Chemistry., v. 61, p. 767-769.

85.

Cox, J. D., Wagman, D. D., and Medvedev, V. A., 1989, CODATA key values for thermodynamics:
Hemisphere, New York, 271 p.

86.

Dayal, R. R., Johnson, R. E., and Muan, A., 1967, Stability of mullite derived from equilibria in the
system CaO-AI 2O3-SiO2 : Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 50, p. 537-540.

87.

DeKock, C. W., 1982, Thermodynamic properties of selected transition metal sulfates and their
hydrates: U. S. Bur. Mines Information Circular 8910, 45 p.

88.

DeKock, C. W., 1986, Thermodynamic properties of selected metal sulfates and their hydrates: U. S.
Bur. Mines Information Circular 9081, 59 p.

89.

Dellien, I., McCurdy, K. G, and Hepler, L. G., 1976, Enthalpies of formation of lead chromate, lead
molybdate, and lead tungstate, and the entropy of aqueous tungstate ion:

Jour. Chem.

Thermodynamics, v. 8, p. 203-207.

90.

Desai, P. D., 1986, Thermodynamic properties of iron and silicon: Jour. Phys. Chem. Ref. Data, v. 15,
p. 967-983.

408

91.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Desai, P. D., 1987, Thermodynamic properties of manganese and molybdenum: Jour. Phys. Chem.
Reference Data, v. 16, p. 91-108.

92.

Desai, P. D., 1987, Thermodynamic properties of aluminum:

Int. Jour. Thermophysics, v. 8,

p. 621-638.

93.

Ditmars, P. D., and Douglas, T. B., 1971, Measurement of the relative enthalpy of pure 0-AI203 (NBS
heat capacity and enthalpy standard reference material no. 720) from 273 to 1173 K: U. S. Natl.
Bur. Standards Jour. Research, v. 75A, p. 401-420.

94.

Ditmars, D. A., Isihara, S., Chang, S. S., Bernstein, G., and West, E. D., 1982, Enthalpy and heatcapacity standard reference material: synthetic sapphire (K-AI 203) from 10 to 2250 K: U.S. Natl.
Bur. Standards Jour. Research, v. 87, p. 159-163.

95.

Donahoe, R. J., Hemingway, B. S., and Liou, J. G., 1990, Thermochemical data for merlinoite: 1. Lowtemperature heat capacities, entropies, and enthalpies of formation at 298.15 K of six synthetic
samples having various Si/AI and Na/(Na + K) ratios: Am. Mineralogist, v. 75, 188-200

96.

Donahoe, R. J., Liou, J. G., and Hemingway, B. S., 1990, Thermochemical data for merlinoite: 2. Free
energies of formation at 298.15 K of six synthetic samples having various Si/AI and Na/(Na + K)
ratios and application to saline, alkaline lakes: Am. Mineralogist, v. 75, 201-208

97.

Dzhabbarov, A.I., 1985, Heat capacity of theanisotropicantiferromagnetic semiconductor iron antimony


sulfide (FeSb2S4) at low temperature: Zhur. Fiz. Khirn., v. 59, p. 202-204.

98.

Egami, Akira, Nagakawa, T., Oishi, T., Ono, K., and Moriyama, J., 1986, A thermodynamic study of
the systems Ni-S and Co-S by CaF2 solid electrolyte galvanic cell technique: Trans. Japan Institute
of Metals, v. 27, p. 890-897.

REFERENCES CITED

99.

409

Egan, E. P., Jr., Wakefield, Z. T., and Elmore, K. L., 1950, High-temperature heat content of
hydroxyapatite: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 72, p. 2418-2421.

100.

Egan, E. P., Jr., Wakefield, Z. T., and Luff, B. B., 1961, Low temperature heat capacity, entropy and
heat of formation of crystalline and colloidal ferric phosphate dihydrate: Jour. Phys. Chemistry,
v. 65, p. 1265-1270.

101.

Ellison, A.J.G., and Navrotsky, A. 1992, Enthalpy of formation of zircon. Jour. Am. Ceramic Soc.,
v. 75, p. 1430-1433.

102.

Eriksson, G. and Pelton, A. D., 1993, Critical evaluation and optimization of the thermodynamic
properties and phase diagrams of the MnO-Ti02, MgO-Ti02, FeO-TiO2, Ti2O3-TiO2, Na2O-TiO2, and
K2OTi0 2 systems: Metallurgical Transactions, v. 24B, p. 795-805.

103.

Evans, L. G. and Muan, A., 1971, Activity-composition relations of solid solutions and stabilities of
manganese and nickel titanates at 1250 C as derived from equilibria in the systems MnO-CoO-TiO2
and MnO-NiO-Ti0 2 : Thermochimica Acta, v. 2, p. 277-292.

104.

Fei, Y., and Saxena, S. K., 1987, An equation for the heat capacity of solids: Geochim. Cosmochim.
Acta, v. 51, p. 251-254.

105.

Fei, Y., Saxena, S.K. and Navrotsky, A., 1990, Internally consistent thermodynamic data and equilibrium
phase relations in the system MgO-SiO2 at high pressure and high temperature: Jour. Geophys.
Research, v. 95B, p. 6915-6928.

106.

Ferrante, M. J., 1972, Enthalpies above 298.15 K for copper sulfateand copper oxysulfate: U. S. Bur.
Mines Rept. Inv. 7600, 8 p.

410

107.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Ferrante, M. J., and Gokcen, N. A., 1982, Relative enthalpies of Ni3S2 : U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv.,
no. 8745, 8 p.

108.

Ferrante, M.J., Mrazek, R.V., and Brown, R.R., 1987, High-temperature relative enthalpies and related
thermodynamic properties of Cul: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 9074, 10 p.

109.

Ferrante, M. J., Stuve, J. M., Daut, G. E., and Pankratz, L. B., 1978, Low-temperature heat capacities
and high-temperature enthalpies of cuprous and cupric sulfides:

U.S. Bur. of Mines Rept.

Inv. 8305, p. 1-22. See also High Temp Science, v. 14, p. 77-90.

110.

Ferrante, M. J., Stuve, J. M., and Richardson, D.W., 1976, Thermodynamic data for synthetic
dawsonite: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 8129, 13 p.

111.

Fitzgibbon, G. C., Huber, E. J., Jr., and Holley, C. E., Jr., 1973, Enthajpy of formation of barium
monoxide: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 5, p. 577-582.

112.

Flotow, H. E., and Osborne, D. W., 1974, The heat capacity of dicesium monoxide (Cs2O) from 5
to 350 K and the Gibbs energy of formation to 763 K:

Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 6,

p. 135-140.

113.

Fredrickson, D. R., and Chasanov, M. G., 1970, Enthalpy of uranium dioxide and sapphire to 1500 K
by drop calorimetry: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 2, p. 623-630.

114.

Fredrickson, D. R., and Chasanov, M. G., 1971, The enthalpy of molybdenum disulfide to 1200 K by
drop calorimetry: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 3, p. 693-696.

115.

Fredrickson, D. R., and Chasanov, M. G., 1 973, The enthalpy of sodium oxide IS^O to 1 300 K by drop
calorimetry: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 5, p. 485-490.

REFERENCES CITED

116.

411

Furukawa, G. T., and Saba, W. G., 1965, Heat capacity and thermodynamic properties of beryllium
aluminate (chrysoberyl), BeO AI203, from 16 to 380K:

U. S. Natl. Bur. Standards Jour.

Research., v. 65, p. 13-18.

117.

Garvin, D., Parker, V. B., and White, H. J., 1987, CODATA thermodynamic tables. Selections for some
compounds of calcium and related mixtures: A prototype set of tables. Hemisphere, New York,
356 p.

118.

Gillet, P., Reynard, B., and Tequi, C., 1989, Thermodynamic properties of glaucophane: new data from
calorimetric and spectroscopic measurements: Phys. Chem. Minerals, v. 16, p. 659-667.

119.

Gillet, P., Richet, P., Guyot, F. and Fiquet, G., 1991, High temperature thermodynamic properties of
forsterite: Jour. Geophys. Research, v. 96, p. 11805-11816.

120.

Goates, J. R., Cole, A. G., and Gray, E. L., 1951, Free energy of formation and solubility product
constant of mercuric sulfide: Amer. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 73, p. 3596-3597.

121.

Goates, J. R., Cole, A. G., Gray, E. L., and Faux, N. D., 1951, Thermodynamic properties of silver
sulfide: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 73, p. 707-708.

122.

Goldman, D. T., and Bell, R. J., 1986, The international system of units (SI): U.S. Natl. Bur. Standards
Special Publication 330, 51 p.

123.

Goldsmith, J. R., and Jenkins, D. M., 1985, The high-low albite relations revealed by reversal of degree
of order at high pressures: Am. Mineralogist, v. 70, p. 911-923.

124.

Good, W. D., Lacina, J. L., and McCullough, J. P., 1960, Sulfuric acid: heat of formation of aqueous
solutions by rotating bomb calorimetry: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 82, p. 5589-5591.

412

125.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Grimsey, E.J. and Reynolds, K.A., 1986, Equilibrium oxygen pressure of (Co304 + CoO) from 1173 to
1228K. Jour. Chem Thermodynamics, v. 18, p. 473-476.

126.

Gronvold, F., 1973, Heat capacities and thermodynamic properties of hexagonal and liquid selenium
in the range 298 to 1000 K. Enthalpy and temperature of fusion: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics,
v. 5, p. 525-531.

127.

Gronvold, F., 1975, Heat capacity and thermodynamic properties of bismuth in the range 300 to 950
K. Fusion characteristics: Acta Chem. Scandinavica, v. 29A, p. 945-955.

128.

Gronvold, F., Kveseth, N. J., Sveen, A., and Tichy, J., 1970, Thermodynamics of the UO2+X phase 1.
Heat capacities of UO2017 and U02254 from 300 to 1000 K and electronic contributions: Jour.
Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 2, p. 665-680.

129.

Gronvold, F., and Meisingset, K. K., 1983, Thermodynamic properties and phase transitions of salt
hydrates between 270 and 400 K. II. Na2CO3 'H2O and Na2CO3 '10H20:

Jour. Chem.

Thermodynamics, v. 15, p. 881-889.

130.

Gronvold, F. and Samuelsen, E.J., 1975, Heat capacity and thermodynamic properties of a-Fe 2O3 in the
region 300-1050 K. Antiferromagnetic transition: Jour. Phys. Chem. Solids, v. 36, p. 249-256.

131.

Gronvold, F., and Stolen, S., 1992,

Thermodynamics of iron sulfides II.

Heat capacity and

thermodynamic properties of FeS and of Fe0.87sS at temperatures from 298.15 K to 1000K, of


Fe098S from 298.15 K to 800 K and of Fe0.89S from 298.15 K to about 650 K. Thermodynamics
of formation: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 24, p. 913-916.

413

REFERENCES CITED

132.

Grenvold, F., St0len, S., Tolmach, P. and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1993, Heat capacities of the wustites
Fe0.93790 and Feo.92540 at temperatures T from 5 K to 350 K. Thermodynamics of the reaction xFe(s)
+ (1/4)Fe3O4{s) - Fe(0.75oo + x)O(s) = Fe^Ots) at ~ 850 K, and properties of Fe^CIs) to T = 1000
K. Thermodynamics of formation of wustite: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 25, p. 1089-1117.

133.

Gronvold, F. Stolen, S., Westrum, E. F., Jr., and Galeas, C. G., 1987, Thermodynamics of copper
sulfides III. Heat capacities and thermodynamic properties of Cu^S, Cu 1<8oS and Cu^S from
5 to about 700 K: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 19, p. 1305-1324.

134.

Gronvold, F., and Sveen, A., 1974, Heat capacity and thermodynamic properties of synthetic magnetite
(Fe304) from 300 to 1050 K.

Ferrimagnetic transition and zero-point entropy:

Jour. Chem.

Thermodynamics, v. 6, p. 859-872.

135.

Gronvold, F., Svein, S., Labban, A. K., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1991, Thermodynamics of iron sulfides
I. Heat capacity and thermodynamic properties of Fe9S10 at temperatures from 5 K to 740 K: Jour.
Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 23, p. 261-272.

136.

Gronvold, F., Thurmann-Moe, T., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., and Chang, E., 1961, Low-temperature
heat capacities

and

thermodynamic

functions of some

platinum

group

chalcogenides.

I. Monochalcogenides: PtS, PtTe and PdTe: Jour. Chem. Physics, 35, p. 1665-1669.

137.

Gronvold, F. and Westrum, E.F., Jr., 1959, a-ferric oxide:

low temperature heat capacity and

thermodynamic functions. Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 81, p. 1780-1783.

138.

Gronvold, F., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1962, Heat capacities and thermodynamic functions of iron
disulfide (pyrite), iron-diselenide, and nickel diselenide from 5 to 350K. The estimation of standard
entropies of transition metal chalcogenides: Inorganic Chemistry, v. 1, p. 36-48.

414

139.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Gronvold, F., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1976, Heat capacities of iron disulfides. Thermodynamics of
marcasite from 5 to to 700 K, pyrite from 350 to 770 K, and the transformation of marcasite to
pyrite: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 8, 1039-1048.

140.

Gronvold, F., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1980, The anilite/ low-digenite transition: Am. Mineralogist,
v. 65, p. 574-575.

141.

Gronvold, F., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1986, Silver(l) sulfide: Ag2S. Heat capacity from 5 to 1000 K,
thermodynamic properties, and transitions: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 18, p. 381-401.

142.

Gronvold, F., and Westrum, E. F., 1987, Thermodynamics of copper sulfides. I. Heat capacity and
thermodynamic properties of copper (I) sulfide, Cu2S, from 5 to 950 K:

Jour. Chem.

Thermodynamics, v. 19, p. 1183-1198.

143.

Gronvold, F., Westrum, E. F., Jr., and Chou, C., 1959, Heat capacities and thermodynamic properties
of the pyrrhotites FeS and Fe0-877S from 5 to 350K: Jour. Chem. Physics, v. 30, p. 528-531.

144.

Gupta, A., and Chatterjee, N. D., 1978, Synthesis, composition, thermal stability and thermodynamic
properties of bicchulite, Ca2 [AI2Si06](OH) 2 : Am. Mineralogist, v. 63, p. 58-65.

145.

Gurevich, V.M., Gorbunov, V.E., Gavrichev, K.S., and Khodakovskii, I.L., 1988, The low-temperature
heat capacity of livingstonite (HgSb4S8): Russ. Jour. Phys. Chemistry, v. 62, p. 699-700.

146.

Gurevich, V. M., Gorbunov, V. E., Gavrichev, K. S., and Khodakovsky, I. L, 1989, Low-temperature
heat capacity of proustite Ag3AsS3 and smithite AgAsS2 : Geokhimiia, p. 132-139.

REFERENCES CITED

147.

415

Gurevich, V. M., Semenov, Yu. V., Sidorov, Yu. I., Gorbunov, V. E., Gavrichev, K. S., Zhananov, V. M.,
Turdakin, V. A., and Khodakovsky, I. L., 1990, Low-temperature specific heat of epidote
Ca2FeAI 2Si3O 12(OH). Geochemistry International 27(8), p.111-114.

148.

Haas, J. L., Jr., and Hemingway, B. S., 1992, Recommended standard electrochemical potentials and
fugacities of oxygen for the solid buffers and thermodynamic data in the systems iron-siliconoxygen, nickel-oxygen, and copper-oxygen / by John L. Hass, Jr with comments and additions by
Bruce S. Hemingway: U.S. Geological Survey Open-file Report 92-267.

149.

Haas, J. L., Jr., Robinson, G. R., Jr., and Hemingway, B. S., 1981, Thermodynamic tabulations for
selected phases in the system CaO-AI203-Si0 2-H20 at 101.325 kPa (1 atm) between 273.15 K and
1800 K: Jour. Phys. Chem. Ref. Data, v. 10, p. 575-669.

150.

Halbach, H., and Chatterjee, N. D., 1984, An internally consistent set of thermodynamic data for
twenty-one CaO-AI 203-Si02-H20 phases by linear parametric programming:

Contributions to

Mineralogy and Petrology, v. 88, p. 14-23.

151.

Harlov, D.E., and Newton, R.C., 1992, Experimental determination of the reaction 2 magnetite +
2 kyanite + 4 quartz = 2 almandine + O2 at high pressure on the magnetite-hematite buffer:
Am. Mineralogist, v. 77, p. 558-564.

152.

Haselton, H. T., Jr., Cygan, G. L, and Jenkins, D. M., 1994, Experimental study of muscovite stability
in pure H2O and 1 molal KCI-HCI solutions: (unpublished report).

153.

Haselton, H. T., and Goldsmith, J. R., 1987, The decarbonation and heat capacity of ZnCO3 : Geochim.
Cosmochim. Acta, v. 51, p. 261-265.

416

154.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Haselton, H. T., Jr., Hemingway, B. S., and Robie, R. A., 1984, Low-temperature heat capacities of
CaAI2SiO6 glass and pyroxene and thermal expansion of CaAI 2SiO6 pyroxene: Am. Mineralogist,
v. 69, p. 481-489.

155.

Haselton, H. T., Jr., Hovis, G. L., Hemingway, B. S., and Robie, R. A., 1983, Calorimetric investigation
of the excess entropy of mixing in analbite-sanidine solid solutions: Lack of evidence for Na,
K short-range order and implications for two-feldspar thermometry: Am. Mineralogist, v. 68,
p. 398-413.

156.

Haselton, H. R., Jr., Robie, R. A., and Hemingway, B. S., 1987, Heat capacities of synthetic
hedenbergite, ferrobustamite, and CaFeSi2O6 glasses:

Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 51,

p. 2211-2217.

157.

Haselton, H. T., Jr., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1980, Low-temperature heat capacities of synthetic
pyrope, grossular, and pyrcpe^, grossular^: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 44, p. 701-709.

158.

Hatton, W. E., Hildenbrand, D. L., Sinke, G. C., and Stull, D. R., 1959, The chemical thermodynamic
properties of calcium hydroxide: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 81, p. 5028-5030.

159.

Helgeson, H. C., Delany, J. M., Nesbitt, H. W., and Bird, D. K., 1978, Summary and critique of the
thermodynamic properties of rock-forming minerals: Am. Jour. Science, V.278-A, 220 p.

160.

Hemingway, B. S., 1987, Quartz: Heat capacities from 340 to 1000 K and revised values for the
thermodynamic properties: Am. Mineralogist, v. 72, p. 273-279.

161.

Hemingway, B. S., 1990, Thermodynamic properties for bunsenite, NiO, magnetite, Fe3O4, and
hematite, Fe2O3 with comments on selected oxygen buffers: Am. Mineralogist, v. 75, p. 781-790.

REFERENCES CITED

162.

417

Hemingway, B. S., 1991, Thermodynamic properties for anthophyllite and talc: Corrections and
discussion of calorimetric data: Am. Mineralogist, v. 76, p. 1589-1596.

163.

Hemingway, B. S., Anovitz, L. M., and Robie, R. A., 1990, Thermodynamic properties of dumortierite
(Si3B(AI6.75 [ ]0.250 17.25 (OH)0.75 : Am. Mineralogist, v. 75, 1370-1375.

164.

Hemingway, B. S., Barton, M. D., Robie, R. A., and Haselton, H. T., Jr., 1986, Heat capacities and
thermodynamic functions for beryl, Be3AI2Si60 18, phenakite, Be2SiO4, euclase, BeAISiO4(OH),
bertrandite, Be4Si207 (OH) 2, and chrysoberyl, BeAI204: Am. Mineralogist, v. 71, p. 557-568.

165.

Hemingway, B. S., Evans, H. T., Jr., Nord, G. L., Haselton, H. T., Jr., Robie, R. A., and McGee, J. J.,
1987, Akermanite: phase transitions in heat capacity and thermal expansion, and revised
thermodynamic data: Canadian Mineralogist, v. 24, p. 425-434.

166.

Hemingway, B. S. and Haselton, H. T., Jr., 1994, A reevaluation of the calorimetric data for
the enthalpy of formation of some K- and Na-bearing silicate minerals: U. S. Geological Survey
Open-file Report 94-576, 33 p.

167.

Hemingway, B. S., Krupka, K. M., and Robie, R. A., 1981, Heat capacities of the alkali feldspars
between 350 and 1000 K by differential scanning calorimetry. The thermodynamic functions of
the alkali feldspars from 298.15 to 1400 K, and the reaction quartz + jadeite = analbite:
Am. Mineralogist, v. 66, p. 1202-1215.70 p.

168.

Hemingway, B. S., and Robie, R. A., 1972, The heat capacities at low temperatures and entropies at
298.15 K of huntite, CaMg3(C03)4, and artinite, Mg2 (OH) 2CO3 3H2O: Am. Mineralogist, v. 57,
p. 1754-1767.

418

169.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Hemingway, B. S., and Robie, R. A., 1973, A calorimetric determination of the standard enthalpies of
formation of huntite, CaMg3 (C03)4, and artinite, Mg2 (OH) 2CO3 3H2O and their standard Gibbs free
energies of formation: U.S. Geol. Survey Jour. Research, v. 1, p. 535-541.

170.

Hemingway, B. S., and Robie, R. A., 1977, The entropy and Gibbs free energy of formation of the
aluminum ion: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 41, p. 1402-1404.

171.

Hemingway, B. S., and Robie, R. A., 1977, Enthalpies of formation of low albite (NaAISi 3O8), gibbsite
(AI(OH) 3 ), and NaAI02; revised values for AH f,298 and AGf,298 of alumino-silicates:

U.S. Geol.

Survey Jour. Research, v. 5, p. 413-429.

172.

Hemingway, B. S., and Robie, R. A., 1984, Heat capacity and thermodynamic functions for gehlenite
and staurolite: Comments on the Schottky anomaly in staurolite:

Am. Mineralogist, v. 69,

p. 307-318.

173.

Hemingway, B. S., and Robie, R. A., 1984, Thermodynamic properties of zeolites: low temperature heat
capacities and thermodynamic functions for phillipsite and clinoptilolite.
thermochemical properties of zeolitic water at low temperatures:

Estimates of the

Am. Mineralogist, v. 69,

p. 692-700.

174.

Hemingway, B. S., and Robie, R. A., 1990, Heat capacities and thermodynamic properties of annite
(aluminous iron biotite): Am. Mineralogist, v. 75, p. 183-187

175.

Hemingway, B. S. and Robie, R. A., 1994, Enthalpy and Gibbs energy of formation of dolomite,
CaMg(C03)2, at 298.15 K from HCI solution calorimetry: U. S. Geological Survey Open-File Report
94-575, 12 p.

REFERENCES CITED

176.

419

Hemingway, B. S., Robie, R. A., and Apps, J. A., 1991, Revised values for the thermodynamic
properties of boehmite, AIO(OH), and comments on the relative stabilities of the aluminum
hydroxide and oxyhydroxide phases: Am. Mineralogist, v. 76, p. 445-457.

177.

Hemingway, B. S., Robie, R. A., Evans, H. T., Jr., and Kerrick, D. M., 1991, Heat capacities and
entropies of sillimanite, fibrolite, andalusite, kyanite, and quartz and the AI2SiO5 phase diagram.
Am. Mineralogist, v. 76, p. 1597-1613.

178.

Hemingway, B. S., Robie, R. A., Fisher, J. R., and Wilson, W. H., 1977, The heat capacities of gibbsite,
AI(OH)3, between 13 and 480 K and magnesite, MgC03, between 13 and 380 Kand their standard
entropies at 298.15 K, and the heat capacities of Calorimetry Conference benzoic acid between
12 and 316 K: U.S. Geol. Survey Jour. Research, v. 5, p. 797-806.

179.

Hemingway, B. S., Robie, R. A., and Kittrick, J. A., 1978, Revised values for the Gibbs free energy of
formation of [AKOH^], diaspore, boehmite and bayerite at 298.15 K and I bar, the thermodynamic
properties of kaolinite to 800 K, and the heats of solution of several gibbsite samples: Geochim.
Cosmochim. Acta, v. 42, p. 1533-1543.

180.

Hemingway, B. S., Robie, R. A., Kittrick, J. A., Grew, E. S., Nelen, J. A., and London, D., 1984, The
heat capacities of osumilite from 298.15 to 1000 K, the thermodynamics properties of two natural
chlorites to 500 K, and the thermodynamic properties of petalite to 1800 K: Am. Mineralogist,
v. 69, p. 701-710.

181.

Hemingway, B. S., Robie, R. A., and Krupka, K. M., 1992, Thermodynamic properties for berlinite,
AIPO4: U.S. Geol. Survey Open-File Rept. 92-510, 8 p.

420

182.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Henderson, C. E., Essene, E. J., Anovitz, L. M., Westrum, E. F., Jr., Hemingway, B. S., and Bowman,
J. R., 1983, Thermodynamics and phase equilibria of clinochlore (Mg5AI)(Si3AI)0 10{OH) 8 :
v. 64, p. 466.

183.

EOS,

Final term for C p equation is missing, the value is + 1.4955x105T"2 .

Henderson, C.M.B., and Thompson, A.B., 1980, The low-temperature

inversion in sub-potassic

nephelines: Am. Mineralogist, v. 65, p. 970-980.

184.

Holland,T.J.B., 1980, The reaction albite = jadeite + quartz determined experimentally in the range
600 - 1200C: Am. Mineral., v. 65, p. 129-134.

185.

Holland, T. J. B., 1988, Preliminary phase relations involving glaucophane and applications to high
pressure petrology: new heat capacity and thermodynamic data: Contributions to Mineralogy and
Petrology, v. 99, p. 134-142.

186.

Holland, T. J. B., 1989, Dependence of entropy on volume for silicate and oxide minerals: A review and
a predictive model: Am. Mineralogist, v. 74, p. 5-13.

187.

Holland, T. J. B., and Powell, R., 1985, An internally consistent thermodynamic dataset with
uncertainties and correlations: 2. Data and results: Jour. Metamorphic Geology, v. 3, p. 343-370.

188.

Holland, T. J. B. and Powell, R., 1990, An enlarged and updated internally consistent thermodynamic
dataset with uncertainties and correlation: the system K20-Na 20-CaO-MgO-MnO-FeO-Fe203-AI203Ti02-Si02-C-H2-0 2 : Jour. Metamorphic Geology, v. 8, p. 89-124.

189.

Holm, J. L, Kleppa, 0. J., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1967, Thermodynamics of polymorphic
transformations in silica. Thermal properties from 5 to 1070K and P-T stability fields for coesite
and stishovite: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 31, p. 2289-2307.

REFERENCES CITED

190.

421

Holmes, R. D., Kersting, A. B., and Arculus, R. J., 1989, Standard molar Gibbs free energy of formation
for Cu20: high-resolution electrochemical measurements from 900 to 1300K:

Jour. Chem.

Thermodynamics, v. 21, p. 351-361.

191.

Holmes, R.D., O'Neill, H.St.C., and Arculus, R.J., 1986, Standard Gibbs free energy of formation for
Cu2O, NiO, CoO, and FexO: High resolution electrochemical measurements using zirconia solid
electrolytes from 900-1400 K: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 50, p. 2439-2452.

192.

Hosmer, P. K., and Krikorian, 0. H., 1980, The high-temperature enthalpies of zinc sulfate and zinc
oxysulfate: High Temperatures-High Pressures, v. 12, p. 281-290.

193.

Hostetler, P. B., 1963, The stability and surface energy of brucite in water at 25C: Am. Jour. Sci.,
v. 21, p. 238-258.

194.

Hovis, G. L., 1988, Enthalpies and volumes related to K-Na mixing and Al-Si disorder in alkali feldspars:
Jour. Petrology, v. 29, p. 731-763

195.

Howell, D. A., Johnson, G. K., Tasker, I. R., O'Hare, P. A. G., and Wise, W. S., 1990, Thermodynamic
properties of the zeolite stilbite: Zeolites, v. 10, p. 525-531.

196.

Huber, E. J., Jr., Head, E. L., and Holley, C. E., Jr., 1964, The heats of formation of zirconium diboride
and dioxide: Jour. Phys. Chemistry, v. 689, p. 3040-3042.

197.

Hull, H., and Turnbull, A. G., 1973, A thermochemical study of monohydrocalcite:


Cosmochim. Acta, v. 37, p. 685-694.

Geochim.

422

198.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Humphrey, G. L, King. E. G., and Kelley, K. K., 1952, Some thermodynamic values for ferrous oxide:
U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 4870, 16 p.

199.

Huntzicker, J. J., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1971, The magnetic transition, heat capacity, and
thermodynamic properties of uranium dioxide from 5 to 350 K: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics,
v. 3, p. 61-76.

200.

Inaba, H., Miyahara, K., and Naito, K., 1984, Measurements of the molar heat capacities of Mo0 2 and
MoO3 from 350 to 950K. Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 16, p. 643-651.

201.

Itskevich, Ye. S., 1961, Thermodynamic investigations at low temperatures. XII. Specific heat
of bismuth telluride between 1.4 and 65 K.

Enthalpy and entropy of Bi2Te3 at 298.15 K:

Zhur. Fizicheskoi Khimii, v. 35, no. 8, p. 1813-1815.

202.

Jacobs, G. K., Kerrick, D. M., and Krupka, K. M., 1981, The high-temperature heat capacity of natural
calcite (CaC03 ): Phys. Chem. Minerals, v. 7, p. 55-59.

203.

Jeffes, J. H. E., Richardson, F. S., and Pearson, J., 1954, The heats of formation of manganous
orthosilicate and manganous sulfide: Faraday Society Transactions, v. 50, p. 364-370.

204.

Jenkins, D. M., and Chernosky, J. V., 1986, Phase equilibrium and crystallochemical properties of
Mg-chlorite: Am. Mineralogist, v. 71, p. 924-936.

205.

Jenkins, D.M., Holland, T.J.B., and Clarke, A., 1991, Experimental determination of the pressure
stability and thermochemical properties of synthetic tremolite:
p. 458-469.

Am. Mineralogist, v. 76,

REFERENCES CITED

206.

423

Johnson, G. K., Flotow, H. E., O'Hare, P. A. G., and Wise, W. S., 1982, Thermodynamic studies of
zeolites: analcime and dehydrated analcime: Am. Mineralogist, v. 67, p. 736-748.

207.

Johnson, G. K., Flotow, H. E., O'Hare, P. A. G., and Wise, W. S., 1983, Thermodynamic studies of
zeolites: natrolite, mesolite, and scolecite: Am. Mineralogist, v. 68, p. 1134-1145.

208.

Johnson, G. K., Flotow, H. E., O'Hare, P. A. G., and Wise, W. S., 1985, Thermodynamic studies of
zeolites: Heulandite: Am. Mineralogist, v. 70, p. 1065-1071.

209.

Johnson, G.K., Grow, R.T. and Hubbard, W.N., 1975, The enthalpy of formation of lithium oxide (Li 20):
Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 7, p. 781-786.

210.

Johnson, G. K., Papatheodorou, G. N., and Johnson, C. E., 1980, The enthalpies of formation and hightemperature thermodynamic functions of As4S4 and As2S3 : Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 12,
no. 6, p. 545-558.

211.

Johnson, G. K., Papatheodorou, G. N., and Johnson, C. E., 1981, The enthalpies of formation of SbF5(l)
and Sb2S3 (c) and the high-temperature thermodynamic functions of Sb2S3 (c) and Sb2S3 (l): Jour.
Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 13, p. 745-754.

212.

Johnson, G. K., Tasker, I. R., Flotow, H. E., and Wise, W. S., 1992, Thermodynamic studies of
mordenite, dehydrated mordenite, and gibbsite: Am. Mineralogist, v. 77, p. 85-93. Note that
quartz was taken as the reference phase for silica instead of silicalite.

213.

Johnson, G. K., Tasker, I. R., Howell, D. A., and Smith, J. V., 1987, Thermodynamic properties of
silicalite: Jour. Chemical Thermodynamics, v. 19, p. 617-632.

424

214.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Johnson, G.K., Tasker, I.R., Jurgens, R., and O'Hare, P.A.G., 1991, Thermodynamic studies of zeolites,
Clinoptilolite. Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 23, p. 475-484.

215.

Kale, G. M. and Jacob, K. T., 19S9, Gibbs energy of formation of Co2SiO4 and phase relations in the
system Co-Si-0: Trans. Instn. Min. Metallurgy. Sect. C: Mineral. Process. Extr. Metall., v. 98,
p. C117-122.

216.

Kale, G.M. and Jacob, K.T., 1992, Chemical potential of oxygen for iron-rutile-ilmenite and iron-ilmeniteulvospinel equilibria: Metal. Transactions, v. 23B, p. 57-64.

217.

Kelley, K. K., 1960, Contributions to the data on theoretical metallurgy. XIII. High-temperature heatcapacity, and entropy data for the elements and inorganic compounds: U. S. Bureau of Mines
Bulletin 584, 232 p.

218.

Kelley, K. K., Barany, R., King, E. G., and Christensen, A. U., 1959, Some thermodynamic properties
of fluorphlogopite mica: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 5436, 16 p.

219.

Kelley, K. K., Shomate, C. H., Young, F. E., Naylor, B. F., Salo, A. E., and Huffman, E. H., 1946,
Thermodynamic properties of ammonium and potassium alums and related substances, with
reference to extraction of alumina from clay and alunite: U. S. Bur. Mines Tech. Paper 688,104 p.

220.

Kelley, K. K., Todd, S. S., Or, R. L., King, E. G., and Bonnickson, K. R., 1953, Thermodynamic
properties of sodium-aluminum and potassium-aluminum silicates: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 4955,
21 p.

221.

Khodakovsky, I. L. written communication in 1993.

REFERENCES CITED

222.

425

Khriplovich, L. M., Oppermann, H., and Paukov, I. E., 1979, The heat capacity of cobalt oxide (Co304)
in the range 5.1 - 307.34 K: Zuhr. Fiz Khimii, v. 53, p. 1608-1610.

223.

King, E. G., 1951, Heats of formation of crystalline calcium orthosilicate, tricalcium silicate and zinc
orthosilicate: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 73, p. 656-658.

224.

King, E. G., 1952, Heats of formation of manganous metasilicate (rhodonite) and ferrous orthosilicate
(fayalite): Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 74, p. 4446-4448.

225.

King, E.G., 1957, Low-temperature heat capacities and entropies at 298.15 K. of some crystalline
silicates containing calcium. Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 79, p. 5437-5438.

226.

King, E. G., Barany, R., Weller, W. W., and Pankratz, L. B., 1967, Thermodynamic properties of
forsterite and serpentine: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6962, 19 p.

227.

King, E. G., and Christensen, A. U., 1961, High-temperature heat contents and entropies of cerium
dioxide and columbium dioxide: U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 5789, 6 p.

228.

King, E. G., Ferrante, M. J., and Pankratz, L. B., 1975, Thermodynamic data for Mg(OH) 2 (brucite):
U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 8041, 13 p.

229.

King, E.G., and Todd, S.S., 1953, Heat capacities at low-temperature and entropies at 298.16 K of
stannic and stannus sulfides: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 75, p. 3023-3029.

230.

King, E. G., and Weller, W. W., 1961, Low-temperature heat capacities and entropies at 298.15K of
diaspore, kaolinite, dickite and halloysite: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 5810, 6 p.

426

231.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

King, E. G., and Weller, W. W., 1961, Low temperature heat capacities and entropies at 298.15K of
some sodium- and calcium-aluminum silicates: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 5855, 8 p.

232.

King, E. G. and Weller, W. W., 1961, Low-temperature heat capacities and entropies at 298.15K of
monotungstates of sodium, magnesium, and calcium: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 5791, 6 p.

233.

King, E. G., and Weller, W. W., 1962, Low-temperature heat capacity and entropy at 298.15K of red
mercuric sulfide: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6001, 4 p.

234.

King, E. G., and Weller, W. W., 1962, Low-temperature heat capacities and entropies at 298.15K of
antimony and indium sulfides: U.S. Bur. mines Rept. Inv. 6040, 5 p.

235.

King, E. G., and Weller, W. W., 1970, Low-temperature heat capacities and entropies at 298.15K of
goethite and pyrophyllite: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 7369, 6 p.

236.

King, E. G., Weller, W. W., and Christensen, A. U., 1960, Thermodynamics of some oxides of
molybdenum and tungsten: U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 5664, 29 p.

237.

Kiseleva, I. A., 1984, The enthalpy of formation of grossular: Geochemistry International, v. 21(5),
p. 138-141.

238.

Kiseleva, I. A., Mel'chakova, L. V., and Ogorodnikova, L. P., 1986, Thermodynamical properties of
beryllium minerals: chrysoberyl, beryl, euclase, and bertrandite: Geokhimiya, n. 5, p. 716-729.

239.

Kiseleva, I. A., and Ogorodnikova, L. P., 1986, Calorimetric data on the thermodynamics of epidote,
clinozoisite, and zoisite: Geokhimiia, n. 6, p. 846-853.

REFERENCES CITED

240.

427

Kiseleva, I. A., Ogorodnikova, L. P., Topor, N. D., and Chigareva, 0. G.,1980, A thermochemical study
of the CaO-MgO-Si02 system: Geochemistry International, v. 16(6), p. 122-134

241.

Kiseleva, I.A., Ogorodova, L.P., Melchakova, L.V., Bisengalieva, M.R., and Becturganov, M.S., 1992,
Thermodynamic

properties

of

copper

carbonates-malachite

Cu2 (OH)2CO3 . and

azurite

Cu3{OH) 2(C03)2 : Phys. Chem. Minerals, v. 19, p. 322-333.

242.

Kiseleva,, I. A., Ogorodova, L. P., and Sokolova, E. L., 1989, Enthalpy of formation of andradite:
Geokhimiia, n. 1, p. 125-131.

243.

Kiseleva, I. A., Topor, N. D., and Andreyenko, E. D., 1974, Thermodynamic parameters of minerals of
the epidote group: Geochemistry International, v. 11, p. 389-398.

244.

Kiseleva, I. A.', Topor, N. D., and Melchakova, L. V., 1972, Experimental determination of heat content
and heat capacity of andradite and pyrope: Geokhimiia, n. 11, p. 1372-1379.

245.

Kiukkoia, K., and Wagner, C., 1957, Measurements on galvanic cells involving solid electrolytes: Jour.
Electrochem. Soc., v. 104, p. 379-387.

246.

Ko, H. C., Ahmad, N., and Chang, Y. A., 1982, Thermodynamics of calcination of calcite: U.S. Bur.
Mines Rept. Inv. 8647, 9 p.

247.

Ko, H. C., and Daut, G. E., 1980, Enthalpies of formation of a- and y?-magnesium sulfate and magnesium
sulfate monohydrate: U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 8409, 8p.

248.

Ko, H. C., Ferrante, M. J., and Stuve, J. M., 1977, Thermophysical properties of acmite: Proceedings
of the Seventh Symposium on Thermophysical Properties, (Am. Soc. Mech. Eng.}, p. 392-395.

428

249.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Koehler, M. F., Barany, R., and Kelley, K. K., 1961, Heats and free energies of formation of ferrites and
aluminates of calcium, magnesium, sodium, and lithium: U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 5711, 14 p.

250.

Koehler, M. F., and Coughlin, J. P., 1959, Heats of formation of ferrous chloride, ferric chloride and
manganous chloride: Jour. Phys. Chemistry, v. 63, p. 605-608.

251.

Kolesnik, Yu. N., Nogteva, V. V., Arkhipenko, D. K., Orekhov, B. A., and Ye, I., 1979, Thermodynamics
of pyrope-grossular solid solutions and the specific heat of grossular at 13-300 K: Geokhimiia, n.
5, p. 713-721.

252.

Komada, N., Westrum, E. F., Jr., and Hemingway, B. S., 1994, Thermodynamic properties of two iron
silicates: heat capacities of deerite from 10 to 700 K and grunerite from 10 to 1000 K: Jour. Chem.
Thermodynamics, (in press).

253.

Konigsberger, E., and Gamsjager, H., 1987,

Solid-solute phase equilibrium in aqueous solution:

I solubility constant and free enthalpy of formation of huntite: Ber. Buns. Phys. Chemie., v. 91,
p. 785-790.

254.

Konings, R. J. M., Cordfunke, E. H. P., and Ouweltjes, W., 1988, The standard enthalpies of formation
of hydroxides. II. The alkali hydroxides CsOH and KOH: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 20, p.
777-780.

255.

Kostryakov, V. N., and Kalinkina, I. N., 1964, Heat capacity and entropy for manganese, iron, cobalt,
and nickel carbonates at low temperatures: Zhur. Fizicheskoi Khimii, v. 38, p 780-78.

256.

Kornilov, A.M., Ushakova, I.M., Huber, E.T., Jr., and Holley, C.E., Jr., 1975, The enthalpy of formation
of hafnium dioxide: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 7, p. 21-26.

REFERENCES CITED

257.

429

Krupka, K. M., Hemingway, B. S., Robie, R. A., and Kerrick, D. M., 1985, High-temperature heat
capacities and derived thermodynamic properties of anthophyllite, diopside, dolomite, enstatite,
bronzite, talc, tremolite, and wollastonite: Am. Mineralogist, v. 70, p. 261-271.

258.

Krupka, K. M., Robie, R. A., and Hemingway, B. S., 1979, The heat capacities of corundum, periclase,
anorthite, CaAI2Si208 glass, muscovite, pyrophyllite, KAISi30B glass, grossular, and NaAISi30 8 glass:
Am. Mineralogist, v. 64, p. 86-101.

259.

Krupka, K. M., Robie, R. A., Hemingway, B. S., Kerrick, D. M., and Ito, Jun, 1985, Low-temperature
heat capacities and derived thermodynamic properties of anthophyllite, diopside, enstatite, and
wollastonite: Am. Mineralogist, v. 70, p. 249-260.

260.

Landee, C. P., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1975, Thermophysical measurements on transition-metal
tungstates. I. Heat capacity of zinc tungstate from 5 to 550 K: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics,
v. 7, p. 973-976.

261.

Landee, C. P., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1976, Thermophysical measurements on transition metal
tungstates.

III. Heat capacity of antiferromagnetic manganese tungstate:

Jour. Chem.

Thermodynamics, v. 8, p. 663-674.

262.

Lander, J. J., 1951, Experimental heat contents of SrO, BaO, CaO, BaC03 and SrC03 at
high temperatures. Dissociation pressures of BaCO3 and SrC03 : Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 73,
p. 5794-5797.

263.

Lange, R. A., Carmichael, I. S. E., and Stebbins, J. F., 1986, Phase transitions in leucite (KAISi20B),
orthorhombic KAISi04, and their iron analogues: Am. Mineralogist, v. 71, p. 937-945.

430

264.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Lattard, D. and Evans, B.W., 1992, New experiments on the stability of grunerite:

Euro., Jour.

Mineralogy, v. 4, p. 219-238.

265.

Lyon, W. G., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1974, Heat capacities of zinc tungstate and ferrous tungstate
from 5 to 550K: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 6, p. 763-80.

266.

Lyon, W. G., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1974, High temperature thermal functions and the
thermochemistry of zinc tungstate: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 6, p. 781-786.

267.

Mah, A. D., 1954, Heats of formation of chromium oxide and cadmium oxide from combustion
calorimetry: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 76, p. 3363-3365.

268.

Mah, A. D., 1957, Heats of formation of alumina, molybdenum trioxide, and molybenum dioxide: Jour.
Phys. Chemistry, v. 61, p. 1572-1573.

269.

Mah, A. D., 1961, Heats of formation of cerium sesquioxide and bismuth sesquioxide by combustion
calorimetry: U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 5676, 7 p.

270.

Mah, A. D., 1982, Thermodynamic data for arsenic sulfide reactions: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 8671,
85 p.

271.

Mah, A. D., and Pankratz, L. B., 1976, Contributions to the data on theoretical metallurgy. XVI.
Thermodynamic properties of nickel and its inorganic compounds: U.S. Bur. Mines Bull. 668,
125 p.

272.

Mah, A. D., Pankratz, L. B., Weller, W. W., and King. E. G., 1967, Thermodynamic data for cuprous and
cupric oxides: U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 7026, 20 p.

REFERENCES CITED

273.

431

Marland, G., 1975, The stability of CaCO3 6H20 (ikaite). Geochem. Cosmochim. Acta., v. 39,
p. 83-91.

274.

Mazdab, F. K., Anovitz, L. M., Hemingway, B. S., Robie, R. A., and Navrotsky, A., 1992,
Thermodynamic properties of some boron-bearing minerals:

Abstracts with Program, 1992,

Geological Society of America, p A258.

275.

McBride, J. J., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1976, Low-temperature heat capacity of anisotropic crystals.
Lamellar molybdenum disulfide: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 8, p. 37-44.

276.

Mehrotra, G. M., Tare, V. B., and Wagner, J. B., Jr., 1985, The Standard Gibbs Energy of Formation
of Ni3+xS2 : Jour. Electrochem. Soc., v. 132, p. 247-250.

277.

Metz, G. W., Anovitz, L. M., Essene, E. J., Bohlen, S. R., Westrum, E. F., and Wall, V. J., 1983,
The heat capacity and phase equilibria of almandine: EOS v. 64, p. 346-347.

278.

Mills, I., Cuitas, T., Homann, K., Kalloy, N., and Kuchitsu, K., 1988, Quantities, units and symbols in
physical chemistry: Blackwell, Oxford, 134 p.

279.

Mills, K.C., 1974, Thermodynamic data for inorganic sulfides, selenides and tellurides, Butterworths,
London, 845 p.

280.

Mizota, T., Tanada, H., Fujii, Y., and Koto, K., 1985, The heat capacity of cubanite and the anomaly
in cubic CuFe2S3 : Canadian Mineralogist, v. 23, p. 77-82.

281.

Moecher, D. P., and Chou, l-Ming, 1990, Experimental investigation of andradite and hedenbergite
equilibria employing the hydrogen sensor technique, with revised estimates of A fG /298 for andradite
and hedenbergite: Am. Mineralogist, v. 75, p. 1327-1341.

432

282.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Moecher, D. P., and Essene, E. J., 1990, Phase equilibria for calcic scapolite and implications of variable
Al-Si disorder for P-T, T-XCQ and a~x relations. Jour. Petrology, v. 31, 997-1024.

283.

Moore, G. E., 1943, Heat content of manganese dioxide and carbonate at high temperatures:
Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 65, p. 1398-1399.

284.

Moore, G. E., 1943, Heat contents at high temperatures of the anhydrous chlorides of calcium, iron,
magnesium, and manganese: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 65, p. 1700-1703.

285.

Morey, G. W., Fournier, R. 0., and Rowe, J. J., 1962, Solubility of quartz in water in the temperature
interval from 25 to 300C: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 26, p. 1029-1043.

286.

Mosesman, M. A., and Pitzer, K. S., 1941, Thermodynamic properties of the crystalline forms of silica:
Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 63, p. 2348-2356.

287.

Nabutouskaya, O.A., Opperman, H., Paukov, I.E., and Khriplovich, L.M., 1985, Thermodynamic
properties of cobalt monoxide at 5-328 K: Zhur. Fiz. Khim; v. 59, p. 1253-1254.

288.

Navrotsky, Alexandra, 1989, Thermochemistry of perovskites in Navrotsky, Alexandra and Weidner,


D.J. (eds.), Perovskite: A structure of great interest to geophysics and materials science: AGU
Geophysical Monograph 45, p. 67-80.

289.

Navrotsky, Alexandra, and Coons, W. E., 1976, Thermochemistry of some pyroxenes and related
compounds: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 40, p. 1281-1288.

290.

Navrotsky, Alexandra, and Kleppa, O.J., 1968, Thermodynamics of formation of simple spinels: Jour.
Inorg. Nucl. Chemistry, v. 30, p. 479-498.

REFERENCES CITED

291.

433

Navrotsky, Alexandra, Pintchovski, F. S., and Akimoto, S. I., 1979, Calorimetric study of the stability
of high pressure phases in the systems CoO-Si02 and "FeO"-Si02, and calculation of phase
diagrams in MO-SiO2 systems: Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors, v. 19, p. 275-292.

292.

Naylor, B. F., 1944, High-temperature heat contents of ferrous and magnesium chromites: Ind. Eng.
Chemistry, v. 36, p. 933-934.

293.

Naylor, B. F, 1945, Heat contents at high temperatures of magnesium and calcium fluorides:
Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 67, p. 150-152.

294.

Naylor, B. F., 1946, High-temperature heat contents of TiO, Ti2O3, Ti3O5, and Ti02 : Am. Chem. Soc.
Jour. v. 68, p. 1077-1080.

295.

Naylor, B. F., and Cook, O. A., 1946, High-temperature heat contents of the metatitanates of calcium,
iron, and magnesium: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 68, p. 1003-1005.

296.

Newton, R. C., Charlu, T. V., Anderson, P. A. M., and Kleppa, 0. J., 1979, Thermochemistry
of synthetic clinopyroxenes on the join CaMgSi2OB-Mg 2Si2OB: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 43,
p. 55-60.

297.

Newton, R. C., Charlu, T. V., and Kleppa, O. J., 1974, A calorimetric investigation of the stability of
anhydrous magnesium cordierite with application to granulite facies metamorphism: Contribution
to Mineralogy and Petrology, v. 44, p. 295-311.

298.

Newton, R. C., Charlu, T. V., and Kleppa, O. J., 1977, Thermochemistry of high-pressure garnets
and clinopyroxenes in the system CaO-MgO-AI203-SiO2 :
p. 369-377.

Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 41,

434

299.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Newton, R. C., Thompson, A. B., and Krupka, K. M., 1977, Heat capacity of synthetic MggAIjSiOgO^
from 350 to 1,000 K and the entropy of pyrope: EOS Trans. Am. Geophys. Union, v. 58, p. 523.

300.

O'Brien, C. J., and Kelley, K. K., 1957, High temperature heat contents of cryolite, anhydrous aluminum
fluoride and sodium fluoride: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 79, p. 5616-5618.

301.

Ogorodova, L. N., Kiseleva, I. A., and Shuriga, T. N., 1989, Enthalpies of formation and phase
transformation of cryolite: Geokhimiia, N. 8, p. 1180-1183.

302.

O'Hare, P.A.G., 1972, Thermochemical and theoretical investigations of the sodium-oxygen system,
Part I. The standard enthalpy of formation of sodium oxide (Na 20): Jour. Chem. Phys., v. 56,
p. 4513-4516.

303.

O'Hare, P. A. G., 1987, Inorganic chalcogenides: high-tech materials, low-tech thermodynamics: Jour.
Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 19, p. 675-701.

304.

O'Hare, P. A. G., Hubbard, W. N., Johnson,G. K., and Flotow, H. E., 1984, Calorimetric mesurements
of the low-temperature heat capacity, standard molar enthalpy of formation at 298.15 K, and hightemperature molar enthalpy increments relative to 298.15 K of tungsten disulfide (WS2), and the
thermodynamic properties to 1500 K: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 16, p. 45-59.

305.

O'Hare, P. A. G., Lewis, B. M., and Parkinson, B. A., 1988, Standard molar enthalpy of formation by
fluorine-combustion calorimetry of tungsten diselenide (WSe2). Thermodynamics of the hightemperature vaporization of WSe2 . Revised value of the standard molar enthalpy of formation of
molybdenite (MoS2): Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 20, p. 681-691.

REFERENCES CITED

306.

435

Okazaki, H. and Takano, A., 1985, The specific heat of Ag2S in alpha-phase: Zeit. Naturforsch., v. 40a,
p. 986-988.

307.

O'Neill, H. St. C., 1985, Thermodynamics of Co3O4 : A possible electron spin impairing transition in
Co3+ : Phys. Chem. Minerals, v. 12, p. 149-154.

308.

O'Neill, H. St. C., 1987, Free energies of formation of NiO, CoO, Ni 2SiO4, and Co2SiO4 :

Am.

Mineralogist, v. 72, p. 280-291.

309.

O'Neill, H. St. C., 1987, Quartz-fayalite-iron and quartz-fayalite-magnetite equilibria and the free energy
of formation of fayalite (Fe2SiO4) and magnetite (Fe3O4): Am. Mineralogist, v. 72, p. 67-75.

310.

O'Neill, H. St. C., 1988, Systems Fe-O and Cu-O: Thermodynamic data for the equilibria Fe-TeO,"
Fe-Fe3O4,

"FeO"-Fe3O4, Fe3O4-Fe2O3, Cu-Cu20, and Cu2O-CuO from emf measurements:

Am. Mineralogist, v. 73, p. 470-486.

311.

O'Neill, H. St. C., and Navrotsky, A., 1980, The thermodynamics of the clinopyroxene to pyroxenoid
phase transition in the systems CaO-MnO-SiO2 : EOS, v. 61, p. 1147.

312.

O'Neill, Hugh St. C., Pownceby, M. I., and Wall, V. J., 1988, llmenite-rutile-iron and ulvospinel-ilmeniteiron equilibria and the thermochemistry of ilmenite (FeTiO 3) and ulvospinel (Fe2Ti04): Geochim.
Cosmochim. Acta, v. 52, p. 2065-2072.

313.

Openshaw, R. E., Hemingway, B. S., Robie, R. A., Waldbaum, D. R., and Krupka, K. M., 1976, The heat
capacities at low temperatures and entropies at 298.15 K of low albite, analbite, microcline, and
high sanidine: U.S. Geol. Survey Jour. Research, v. 4, p. 195-204.

436

314.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Orr, R. L., 1953, High temperature heat contents of magnesium orthosiiicate and ferrous orthosiiicate:
Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 75, p. 528-529.

315.

Orr, R. L. and Christensen, A. U., 1958, High temperature heat contents of stannous and stannic
sulfides: Jour. Phys. Chemistry, v. 62, p. 124-125.

316.

Pankratz, L. B., 1964, High temperature heat contents and entropies of muscovite and dehydrated
muscovite: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6371,

317.

6 p.

Pankratz, L. B., 1968, High-temperature heat contents and entropies of dehydrated analcite, kaliophilite,
and leucite: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 7073, 8 p.

318.

Pankratz, L. B., 1970, Thermodynamic data for silver chloride and silver bromide: U. S. Bur. Mines
Rept. Inv. 7430, 12 p.

319.

Pankratz, L. B., 1982, Thermodynamic properties of elements and oxides: U. S. Bur. Mines Bull. 672,
509 p.

320.

Pankratz, L. B., 1984, Thermodynamic properties of halides: U. S. Bur. Mines Bull. 674, 826 p.

321.

Pankratz, L. B., and Kelley, K. K., 1963, Thermodynamic data for magnesium oxide (periclase):
U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6295, 5 p.

322.

Pankratz, L. B., and Kelley, K. K., 1964, High-temperature heat contents and entropies of andalusite,
kyanite, and sillimanite: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6370, 7 p.

REFERENCES CITED

323.

437

Pankratz, L. B., and Kelley, K. K., 1964, High-temperature heat contents and entropies of akermanite,
cordierite, gehlenite, and merwinite: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6555, 7 p.

324.

Pankratz, L. B., and King, E. G., 1965, High-temperature heat contents and entropies of two zinc
sulfides and four solid solutions of zinc and iron sulfides: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6708, 8 p.

325.

Pankratz, L. B., and King, E. G., 1970, High-temperature enthalpies and entropies of chalcopyrite and
bornite: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 7435, 10 p.

326.

Pankratz, L. B., Mah, A. D., and Watson, S. W., 1987, Thermodynamic properties of sulfides: U.S. Bur.
Mines Bull., 689, 427 p.

327.

Pankratz, L. B., and Weller, W. W., 1967, Thermodynamic properties of three lithium-aluminum silicates:
U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 7001, 13 p.

328.

Pankratz, L. B., and Weller, W. W., 1969, Thermodynamic data for ferric sulfate and indium sulfate:
U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 7280, 8 p.

329.

Pankratz, L. B., Weller, W. W., and Kelley, K. K., 1963, Low-temperature heat capacity and hightemperature heat content of mullite: U.S. Bur.Mines Rept. Inv. 6287, 7 p.

330.

Parks, G. A., 1972, Free energies of formation and aqueous solubilities of aluminum hydroxides and
oxide hydroxides at 25 C: Am. Mineralogist, v. 57, p. 1163-1189.

331.

Pashinkin, A.C., Muratova, V.A., Antyukhov, A.M., and Moiseyev, N.V., 1989, Heat capacity and
thermodynamic functions of arsenopyrite (in Russian): Izv. Akad. Nauk. SSSR, Neorg. Mater.,
v. 25, p. 225-227.

438

332.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Pashinkin, A.C., Muratova, V.A., Moiseyev, N.V. and Bazhenov, J.V., 1991, Heat capacity and
thermodynamic functions of iron diarsenide in the temperature range 5 K to 300 K: Jour. Chem.
Thermodynamics, v. 23, p. 827-830.

333.

Pashinkin, A. S., Rabinovich, I. B., Sheiman, M. S., Nistratov, V. P., and Vorobjova, O. I., 1985, Heat
capacity and thermodynamic functions of tellurium dioxide in the range 5 to 300 K: Jour. Chem.
Thermodynamics, v. 17, p. 43-47.

334.

Perkins, D., Ill, Essene, E. J., Westrum, E. F., Jr., and Wall, V. J., 1979, New thermodynamic data
for diaspore and their implications to the system AI 2O3-SiO2-H2O:

Am. Mineralogist, v. 64,

p. 1080-1090.

335.

Perkins, D., Ill, Westrum, E. F., Jr., and Essene, E. J., 1980, The thermodynamic properties and phase
relations of some minerals in the system CaO-AI203-SiO2-H2O: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 44,
p. 61-84.

336.

Plummer, L. N., and Busenberg, E., 1982, The solubilities of calcite, aragonite and vaterite in CO 2-H20
solutions between 0 and 90C, and an evaluation of the aqueous model for the system CaCO3-C02H2O: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 46, p. 1011-1040.

337.

Potter, R.W. II, 1977, An electrochemical investigation of the system copper-sulfur: Economic Geology,
v. 72, p. 1524-1542.

338.

Richards, A. W., 1959, The heats of formation and dissociation of zinc sulfide: Jour. Appl. Chemistry,
v. 9, p. 142-145.

REFERENCES CITED

339.

439

Richardson, D. W., and Brown, R. R., 1974, Enthalpy of formation of malachite [Cu 2(CO3)(OH) 2]: U.S.
Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 7851, 5 p.

340.

Richet, P., and Bottinga, Y., 1984, Anorthite, andesine, wollastonite, diopside, cordierite and pyrope:
thermodynamics of melting, glass transitions, and properties of the amorphous phases: Earth and
Planetary Science Letters, v. 67, p. 415-432.

341.

Richet, P., Bottingia, Y., Denielou, L., Petitet, J.P., and Tequi, C., 1982, Thermodynamic properties of
quartz, cristobalite and amorphous SiO2 : drop calorimetry measurements between 1000 and 1800
K and a review from 0 to 2000 K. Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta., v. 46, p. 2639-2658.

342.

Richet, P., and Piquet, G., 1991, High-temperature heat capacity and premelting of minerals in the
system MgO-CaO-AI203-SiO2 : Jour. Geophys. Research, v. 96, No. B1, p. 445-456.

343.

Richet, P., Robie, R. A., and Hemingway, B. S., 1987, Low-temperature heat capacity of diopside glass
(CaMgSi2O6): A calorimetric test of the configurational-entropy theory applied to the viscosity of
liquid silicates: Geochm. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 50, p. 1521-1533.

344.

Richet, P., Robie, R. A., and Hemingway, B. S., 1991, Thermodynamic properties of wollastonite,
pseudowollastonite and CaSiO3 glass and liquid: Europ. Jour. Mineralogy, v. 3, p. 475-484.

445.

Richet, P., Robie, R. A., and Hemingway, B.S., 1993, Entropy and structure of silicate glasses and melts:
Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 57, p. 2751-2766.

346.

Richet, P., Robie, R. A., Rogez, J., Hemingway, B. S., Courtial, P., and Tequi, C., 1990,
Thermodynamics of open networks: ordering and entropy in NaAISi04 glass, liquid, and polymorphs:
Phys. Chem. Minerals, v. 17, p. 385-394.

440

347.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Robie, R. A., 1965, Heats and free energies of formation of troilite, herzenbergite, magnesite, and
rhodochrosite calculated from equilibrium data: U.S. Geol. Survey Prof. Paper 525-D, p. 65-72.

348.

Robie, R. A., Bin, Zhao, Hemingway, B. S., and Barton, M. D., 1987, Heat capacity and thermodynamic
properties of andradite garnet, Ca3Fe2Si3O 12, between 10 and 1000 K and revised values for AfG
(298.15 K) of hedenbergite and wollastonite: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 51, p. 2219-2224.

349.

Robie, R. A., Evans, H. T., Jr., and Hemingway, B. S., 1988, Thermophysical properties of ilvaite
CaFeVFe3 *Si2O7(OH): heat capacity from 7 to 920 Kand thermal expansion between 298 and 856
K: Phys. Chem. Minerals, v. 15, p. 390-397.

350.

Robie, R. A., Finch, C. B., and Hemingway, B. S., 1982, Heat capacity and entropy of fayalite (Fe2Si04)
between 5.1 and 383 K: comparison of calorimetric and equilibrium values for the QFM buffer
reaction: Am. Mineralogist, v. 67, p. 463-469.

351.

Robie, R. A., Haselton, H. T., Jr., and Hemingway, B. S., 1984, Heat capacities and entropies of
rhodochrosite (MnCO3) and siderite (FeCO3) between 5 and 600 K:

Am. Mineralogist, v. 69,

p. 349-357.

352.

Robie, R. A., Haselton, H. T., Jr., and Hemingway, B. S., 1989, Heat capacities and entropies at
298.15 K of MgTi03 (geikielite), ZnO (zincite), and ZnC03 (smithsonite):

Jour. Chem.

Thermodynamics, v. 21, p. 743-749.

353.

Robie, R. A., and Hemingway, B. S., 1972, The heat capacities at low-temperatures and entropies
at 298.15 K of nesquehonite, MgCO3 H2O, and hydromagnesite:
p. 1768-1781.

Am. Mineralogist, v. 57,

REFERENCES CITED

354.

441

Robie, R. A., and Hemingway, B. S., 1973, The enthalpies of formation of nesquehonite, MgCO3 3H2O,
and hydromagnesite, 5MgO4CO2 5H2O: U.S. Geol. Survey Jour. Research, v. 1, p. 543-547.

355.

Robie, R. A., and Hemingway, B. S., 1984, Entropies of kyanite, andalusite, and sillimanite: additional
constraints on the pressure and temperature of the AI2SiO5 triple point: Am. Mineralogist, v. 69,
p. 298-306.

356.

Robie, R. A., and Hemingway, B. S., 1984, Heat capacities and entropies of phlogopite
(KMg3[AISi3O 10](OH) 2) and paragonite (NaAI 2[AISi3O 10](OH2) between 5 and 900 Kand estimates
of the enthalpies and Gibbs free energies of formation: Am. Mineralogist, v. 69, p. 858-868.

357.

Robie, R. A., and Hemingway, B. S., 1985, Low-temperature molar heat capacities and entropies of
MnO2 (pyrolusite), Mn3O4 (hausmannite) and Mn2O3 (bixbyite): Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics,
v. 17, p. 165-181.

358.

Robie, R. A., and Hemingway, B. S., 1991, Heat capacities of kaolinite from 7 to 380 K and of DMSO
intercalated kaolinite from 20 to 310 K. The entropy of kaolinite AI 2Si20 5(OH) 4: Clays and Clay
Minerals, v. 39, p. 362-386.

359.

Robie, R. A. and Hemingway, B. S., 1994, Heat capacities of synthetic grossular (Ca3AI2Si 30 12), macrocrystals of magnesite ((Mg0.991 Fe0.005Ca0.oo3Mnaoo1 )C03), high-temperature superconductors
YBa2Cu306+x and BiCaSrCu2O6+x, and type 321 stainless steel: U. S. Geological Survey Open-File
Report 94-223, 12 p.

360.

Robie, R. A., Hemingway, B. S., and Ditmars, D.A., unpublished data on Cp between 10 and 360 K for
calcium metal.

442

361.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Robie, R. A., Hemingway, B. S., and Fisher, J. R., 1978, Thermodynamic properties of minerals and
related substances at 298.15 K and 1 bar (105 pascals) pressure and at higher temperatures: U.S.
Geol. Survey Bull. 1452, 456 p.

362.

Robie, R. A., Hemingway, B. S., Gillet, P., and Reynard, B., 1991, On the entropy of glaucophane
Na2Mg3AI2 Si 8O22 (OH) 2 : Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, v. 107, p. 484-486.

363.

Robie, R. A., Hemingway, B. S., Ito, J., and Krupka, K. M., 1984, Heat capacity and entropy of
Ni2SiO4-olivine from 5 to 1000 K and of Co2Si04 from 360 to 1000 K: Am. Mineralogist, v. 69,
p. 1096-1101.

364.

Robie, R. A., Hemingway, B. S., and Takei, H., 1982, Heat capacities and entropies of Mg2SiO4,
Mn2SiO4, and Co2SiO4 between 5 and 380 K: Am. Mineralogist, v. 67, p. 470-482.

365.

Robie, R. A., Hemingway, B. S., and Wilson, W. H., 1976, The heat capacities of Calorimetry
Conference copper and muscovite KAI2 (AISi3)O 10(OH)2, pyrophyllite

AI2Si4O 10(OH) 2, and illite

K3(AI7Mg)(Si 14AI2)040(OH) 8 between 15 and 375 Kandtheir standard entropies at 298.15 K: U.S.
Geol. Survey Jour. Research, v. 4, p. 631-644.

366.

Robie, R. A., Hemingway, B. S., and Wilson, W. H., 1978, Low-temperature heat capacities and
entropies of KAISi3O8, NaAISi3O8/ and CaAUSi 208 glasses and of anorthite: Am. Mineralogist, v. 63,
p. 110-123.

367.

Robie, R.A., Huebner, J.S., and Hemingway, B.S., 1993, Heat capacities and thermodynamic
properties of braunite (Mn7 Si0 12) and rhodonite (MnSiO3): (unpublished report).

REFERENCES CITED

368.

443

Robie, R. A., Russell-Robinson, S., and Hemingway, B. S., 1989, Heat capacities and entropies from
8 to 1000 K of langbeinite (K2Mg 2(SO4)3), anhydrite (CaSO4) and of gypsum (CaSO4

2H20) to 325

K: Thermochimica Acta, v. 139, p. 67-81.

369.

Robie, R. A., Seal, R. R., II, and Hemingway, B. S., 1994, Heat Capacity and entropy of bornite
(Cu5FeS4) between 6 and 760 K and the thermodynamic properties of phases in the Cu-Fe-S:
Canadian Mineralogist, v. 32, 945-956.

370.

Robie, R. A., and Stout, J. W., 1963, Heat capacity from 12 to 305 K and entropy of talc and
tremolite: Jour. Phys. Chemistry., v. 67, p. 2252-2256.

371.

Robie, R. A., Wiggins, L. B., Barton, P. B., Jr., and Hemingway, B. S., 1985, Low-temperture heat
capacity and entropy of chalcopyrite (CuFeS2): estimates of the standard molar enthalpy and Gibbs
free energy of formation of chalcopyrite and bornite (Cu5FeS4): Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics,
v. 17, p. 481-488.

372.

Romanovskii, V. A., and Tarasov, V. V., 1960, Heat capacity of the trisulfides of arsenic, antimony, and
bismuth in connection with their structural and physical-chemical properties: Sov. Phys.-Solid
State, v. 2, p. 1170-1175.

373.

Sack, R.O. and Ghiorso, M.S., 1991, Chromium spinels as petrogenetic indicators: Thermodynamics
and petrological applications: Am. Mineralogist, v. 76, p. 827-847.

374.

Saxena, S. K., and Chatterjee, N., 1986, Thermochemical data on mineral phases: the system
CaO-MgO-AI 203-Si02 : Jour. Petrology, v. 27, p. 827-842.

375.

Schaefer, S. C., 1980, Electrochemical determination of Gibbs energies of formation of MnS and Fe0 9S:
U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv., 8486, 17 p.

444

376.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Schaefer, S. C., 1981, Electrochemical determination of Gibbs energies of formation of cobalt and nickel
sulfides: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv., 8588, 18 p.

377.

Schaefer, S. C., 1983, Electrochemical determination of thermodynamic properties of manganese sulfate


and cadmium oxysulfate: U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 8809, 20 p.

378.

Schaefer, S. C., and Gokcen, N. A., 1982, Electrochemical determination of the thermodynamic
properties of sphalerite, ZnS (beta): High Temperature Science, v. 15, p. 225-237.

379.

Schuiling, R. D., Vergouwen, L, and Van der Rijst, J., 1976, Gibbs energies of formation of zircon
(ZrSi04), thorite (ThSiOJ, and phenacite (Be2SiO4): Am. Mineralogist, v. 61, p. 161-168.

380.

Seal, R.R., II, Essene, E.J. and Kelley, W.C., 1990, Tetrahedrite and tennantite:

evaluation of

thermodynamic data and phase equilibria: Canadian Mineralogist, v. 28, p. 725-738.

381.

Seal, R. R., II, Robie, R. A., and Hemingway, B. S., 1991, Unpublished entropy and C p data for enargite.

382.

Seal, R. R., II, Robie, R. A., Hemingway, B. S., and Barton, P. B., Jr., 1992, Superambient heat
capacities of synthetic stibnite, berthierite and chalcostibite: Revised thermodynamic properties
and implications for phase equilibria: Economic Geology, v. 87, p. 1911-1918.

383.

Semenov, Yu. V., Malinko, S. V., Kiseleva, I. A., and Khodakovsky, I. L., 1987, The formation
conditions of endogenous calcium borates and borosilicates: Geokhimiya, No. 8, p. 1182-1190.

384.

Settle, J. L., Johnson, G. K., and Hubbard, W. N., 1974, The enthalpy of formation of dicesium
monoxide (Cs2O): Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 6, p. 263-269.

REFERENCES CITED

385.

445

Sharp, Z. D., Essene, E. J., Anovitz, L. M., Metz, G. W., Westrum, E. F., Hemingway, B. S., and Valley,
J. W., 1983, The heat capacity of natural monticellite and phase equilibria in the system CaO-MgOSi02-C02 : Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 50, p. 1475-1484.

386.

Shearer, J. A., and Kleppa, 0. J., 1973, The enthalpies of formation of MgAI204, MgSi03, Mg 2Si04 and
AI2Si05 by oxide melt solution calorimetry: Jour. Inorg. Nuc. Chemistry, v. 35, p. 1073-1078.

387.

Shomate, C. H., and Naylor, B. B., 1945, High-temperature heat contents of aluminum oxide, aluminum
sulfate, potassium sulfate, ammonium sulfate and ammonium bisulfate: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour.,
v. 67, p. 72-75.

388.

Sirota, N. N., Lubyannikov, E. P., Novikov, V. V., and Sidorov, A. A., 1985, Low-temperture
thermodynamic properties of cubic cubanite at temperatures of 5-300 K: Soviet Physics Doklady,
v. 30, p. 789-791.

389.

Southard, J. C., 1941, A modified calorimeter for high temperatures.

The heat content of silica,

wollastonite and thorium dioxide above 25: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 63, p. 3142-3150.

390.

Southard, J. C., and Moore, G. E., 1942, High-temperature heat content of Mn304, MnSi03 and Mn3C:
Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 64, p. 1769-1770.

391.

Southard, J. C., and Shomate, C. H., 1942, Heat of formation and high-temperature heat content
of manganous oxide and manganous sulfate.

High-temperature heat content of manganese:

Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 64, p. 1770-1774.

392.

Staveley, L. A. K., and Linford, R. G., 1969, The heat capacity and entropy of calcite and aragonite and
their interpretation: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 1, p. 1-11.

446

393.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Stephenson, C. C., and Smith, D., 1968, Heat capacity of manganese titanate from 30 to 300K:
Jour. Chem. Physics, v. 49, p. 1814-1818.

394.

Stolen, S., Gronvold, F., and Westrum, E. F., Jr., 1990, Thermodynamics of copper sulfides. IV. Heat
capacity and thermodynamic properties of Cu^oS from 5 K to 750 K, Cu^gS from 5 K to 1000
K, Cu 1-98S from 300 K to 750 K: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 22, p. 1035-1057.

395.

Stolen, S., Gronvold, F., Westrum, E. F., Jr., and Kolonin, G. R., 1991, Heat capacities and
thermodynamic properties of synthetic heazlewoodite, Ni3S2, and of the high-temperature phase
Ni3xS2 : Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 23, p. 77-93.

396.

Stout, J. W., and Robie, R. A., 1963, Heat capacity from 11 to 300K. Entropy and heat of formation
of dolomite: Jour. Phys. Chemistry, v. 67, p. 2248-2252.

397.

Stubbles, J. R., and Birchenall, C. E., 1959, Redetermination of the lead-lead sulfide equilibrium between
585 and 920C K: Trans. Metal. Soc. AIME., v. 215, p. 535-539.

398.

Stuve, J. M., 1974, Low-temperture heat capacities of sphalerite and wurtzite: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept.
Inv., 7940, 8 p.

399.

Stuve, J. M., Beyer, R. P., and Brown, R. R., 1985, Thermodynamic properties of CoS0.89, CoS,^, and
CoS2 : U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv., 8994, 11 p.

400.

Stuve, J. M., and Ferrante, M. J., 1980, Low-temperature heat capacities and high-temperature
enthalpies of chiolite (Na5AI3F14): U. S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 8442, 8 p.

401.

Stuve, J. M., Ferrante, M. J., and Ko, H. C., 1978, Thermodynamic properties of NiBr2 and NiS04 from
10 to 1,200 K: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 8271, 15 p.

447

REFERENCES CITED

402.

Tequi, C., Robie, R. A., Hemingway, B. S., Neuville, D., and Richet, P.,
and thermodynamic properties of pyrope (Mg3AI2Si30 12):

1991, Melting

Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 55,

p. 1005-1010.

403.

Thompson, A. B., Perkins, D. Ill, Sonderegger, U., and Newton, R. C., 1978, Heat capacities of
synthetic CaAI2Si0 6-CaMgSi20 6-Mg 2Si20 6 pyroxenes: EOS Transactions, v. 59, p. 395.

404.

Thompson, A. B., and Wennemer, M., 1979, Heat capacities and inversions in tridymite, cristobalite,
and tridymite-cristobalite mixed phases: Am. Mineralogist, v. 64, p. 1018-1026.

405.

Todd, S. S., 1951 , Low-temperature heat capacities and entropies at 298.16K of crystalline calcium
orthosilicate, zinc orthosilicate and tricalcium silicate: Am. Chem. Soc. Jour., v. 73, p. 3277-3278.

406.

Todd, S. S., and Kelley, K. K., 1956, Heat and free-energy data for tricalcium dititanate, sphene, lithium
metatitanate, and zinc-titanium spinel: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 5193, 18 p.

407.

Topor, L, Kleppa, 0. J., Newton, R. C., and Kerrick, D. M., 1989, Molten salt calorimetry of AI 2Si05
polymorphs at 1000 K. EOS Transactions (Amer. Geophys. Union), v. 70, p. 493.

408.

Torgeson, D. R., and Sahama, T. G., 1948, A hydrofluoric acid solution calorimeter and the
determination of the heats of formation of Mg2Si04, MgSi03, and CaSi03 : Am. Chem. Soc. Jour.,
v. 70, p. 2156-2160.

409.

Toulmin, P., Ill, and Barton, P. B., Jr., 1964, Thermodynamic study of pyrite and pyrrhotite: Geochim.
Cosmochim. Acta, v. 28, p. 641-671.

410.

Treiman, A. H., and Essene, E. J., 1983, Phase equilibria in the system CaO-Si02-H20: Am. Jour.
Science, v. 283-A, p. 97-120.

448

411.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Tremaine, P.R. and LeBlanc, J.C., 1980, The solubility of magnetite and the hydrolysis and oxidation
of Fe2+ in water to 300C: Jour. Sol. Chemistry, v. 9, p. 415-442.

412.

Turnbull, A. G., 1973, A thermochemical study of vaterite:

Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 37,

p. 1593-1601.

413.

Ulbrich, H. H., and Waldbaum, D., R., 1976, Structural and other contributions to the third-law
entropies of silicates: Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 40, p. 1-24.

414.

van Lier, J. A., de Bruyn, P. L., and Overbeek, J. Th. G., 1960, The solubility of quartz: Jour. Phys.
Chemistry, v. 64, p. 1675-1682.

415.

Vanderzee, C. E., Rodenburg, L. N., and Berg, R. L., 1974, Thermochemical studies on red and yellow
orthorhombic and on red hexagonal mercuric oxide: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 6, p. 17-33.

416.

Vanderzee, C. E., and Wigg, D. A., 1981, The standard enthalpies of solution and formation of
Wegscheider's salt: Na2C03 3NaHC03(s) and of trona: Na2C03 NaHC03 2H20(s) at 298.15 K:
Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 13, p. 573-583.

417.

Victor, A. C., and Douglas, T. B., 1961, Thermodynamic properties of thorium dioxide from 298 to
1,200K: U. S. Natl. Bur. Standards Jour. Research, v. 65A, p. 105-111.

418.

Victor, A. C., and Douglas, T. B., 1963, Thermodynamic properties of magnesium oxide and beryllium
oxide from 298 to 1200K: U. S. Natl. Bur. Standards Jour. Research, v. 67A, p. 325-329.

419.

Wagman, D. D., Evans, W. H., Parker, V. B., Schumm, R. H., Halow, I., Bailey, S. M., Churney, K. L.,
and Nuttal, R. L., 1982, The NBS tables of chemical thermodynamic properties. Selected values
for inorganic and C1 and C2 organic substances in SI units: Jour. Phys. Chem. Ref. Data, v. 11,
supplement no. 2, 392 p.

REFERENCES CITED

420.

449

Waldbaum, D. R., 1973, The configurational entropies of Ca 2MgSi207-Ca2SiAI 2O7 melilites and related
minerals: Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology, v. 39, p. 33-54.

421.

Waldbaum, D. R., and Robie, R. A., 1971, Calorimetric investigation of Na-K mixing and polymorphism
in the alkali feldspars: Zeit. Kristallographie, v. 184, p. 381-420.

422.

Walther, J. V., and Helgeson, H. C., 1977, Calculation of the thermodynamic properties of aqueous
silica and the solubility of quartz and its polymorphs at high pressures and temperatures: Am. Jour.
Sci., v. 227, p. 1315-1351.

423.

Watanabe, H., 1982, Thermochemical properties of synthetic high pressure compounds relevant to the
earth's mantle.

]n Akimoto, S., and Manghnani, M. H., eds.

High-Pressure Research In

Geophysics, p. 441-464, Reidel, Dordrecht.

424.

Waterfield, C. G., Linford, R. G., Goalby, B. B., Bates, T. R., Elyard, C. A., and Staveley, L. A. K., 1968,
Thermodynamic investigation of disorder in the hydrates of sodium carbonate: Faraday Soc. Trans.,
v. 69, p. 868-874.

425.

Wechsler, B.A., and Navrotsky, A., 1984, Thermodynamics and structural chemistry of compounds in
the system MgO-Ti02 : Jour. Solid State Chemistry, v. 55, p. 165-180.

426.

Welch, M.D., and Pawley, A.R., 1991, Tremolite:

New enthalpy and entropy data from a phase

equilibrium study of the reaction tremolite = 2 diopside + 1.5 ortho enstatite + ^-quartz + H20:
Am. Mineralogist, v. 76, p. 1931-1939.

427.

Weller, W. W., and Kelley, K. K., 1963, Low-temperature heat capacities and entropies at 298.15K
of akermanite, cordierite, gehlenite, and merwinite: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6343, 7 p.

450

428.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Weller, W. W., and Kelley, K. K., 1964, Low-temperature heat capacities and entropies at 298.15K
of lead molybdate and lead tungstates: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6357, 5 p.

429.

Weller, W. W., and Kelley, K. K., 1964, Low-temperature heat capacities and entropies at 298.15K
of sulfides of arsenic, germanium and nickel: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6511, 7 p.

430.

Weller, W. W., and Kelley, K. K., 1966, Low-temperature heat capacities and entropies at 298.15K
of ferrous molybdate and ferrous tungstate: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6782, 5 p.

431.

Weller, W. W., and King, E. G., 1963, Low-temperature heat capacities and entropies at 298.15K of
monomolybdates of sodium, magnesium, and calcium: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6147, 6 p.

432.

Weller, W. W., and King, E. G., 1963, Low-temperature heat capacity and entropy at 298.15K of
muscovite: U.S. Bur. Mines Rept. Inv. 6281, 4 p.

433.

Westrich, H. R., and Holloway, J. R., 1981, Experimental dehydration of pargasite and calculation of
its entropy and Gibbs energy: Am. Jour. Science, v. 281, p. 922-934.

434.

Westrich, H. R., and Navrotsky, A., 1981, Some thermodynamic properties of fluorapatite,
fluorpargasite, and fluorphlogopite: Am. Jour. Science, v. 281, p. 1091-1103.

435.

Westrum, E. F., Jr., written communication, September, 1959.

436.

Westrum, E.F., Jr., and Beale, A.F., Jr., 1961, Heat capacities and chemical thermodynamics of cerium
(III) fluoride and of cerium (IV) oxide from 5 to 300 K: Jour. Phys. Chemistry, v. 65, p. 353-355.

437.

Westrum, E. F., Jr., Chou, C., and Gronvold, F., 1959, Heat capacities and thermodynamic properties
of the iron telluridesFeLnTe and FeTe2 from5to350 K: Jour. Chem. Physics, v. 30, p. 761-764.

REFERENCES CITED

438.

451

Westrum, E. F., Jr., Essene, E. J., and Perkins, D., Ill, 1977, Thermophysical properties of the garnet,
grossular (Ca3AI2Si30 12): Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 11, p. 57-166.

439.

Westrum, E.F., Jr., and Grimes, D.M., 1957, Low temperature heat capacities and thermodynamic
properties of zinc ferrite: Jour. Phys. Chem. Solids, v. 3, p. 44-49.

440.

Westrum, E.F., Jr., and Gronvold, F., 1969, Magnetite (Fe304) heat capacity and thermodynamic
properties from 5 to 350 K low-temperature transition: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 1,
p. 543-557.

441.

Westrum, E. F., Jr., and Gronvold, F., 1970, Manganese disulfide (hauerite) and manganese ditelluride.
Thermal properties from 5 to 350 Kand antiferromagnetic transitions: Jour. Phys. Chem., v. 52,
p. 3820-3826.

442.

Westrum, E. F., Jr., Stolen, S., and Gronvold, F., 1987, Thermodynamics of copper sulfides II. Heat
capacity and thermodynamic properties of synthetic covellite, CuS, from 5 to 780.5 K. Enthalpy
of decomposition: Jour. Chem. Thermodynamics, v. 19, p. 1199-1208.

443.

White, G. K., and Collocott, S. J., 1984, Heat capacity of reference materials: Cu and W: Jour. Phys.
Chem. Ref. Data, v. 13, p. 1251-1257.

444.

Wise, S. S., Margrave, J. L, Feder, H. M., and Hubbard, W. N., 1963, Fluorine bomb calorimetry. V.
The heats of formation of silicon tetrafluoride and silica: Jour. Phys. Chemistry, v. 67, p. 815-821.

445.

Woodland, A. B., and Wood, B. J., 1989, Electrochemical measurement of the free energy of almandine
(Fe3AI2Si30 12) garnet: Geochem. Cosmochim. Acta, v. 53, p. 2277-2282.

452

446.

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

Wruck, B., 1987,Thermodynamic behavior of the PI ,n pnase transition in anorthite(abs): Programme


Physical Properties and Thermodynamic Behavior of Minerals (NATO), Cambridge.

447.

Yakovlev, B. G., and Vozianova, 0. V., 1983, Thermodynamical properties of almandine: Geokimiia,
n. 1, p. 64-75.

448.

Zhdanov, V. M., Turdakin, V. A., Arutyunov, V. S., Semenov, Yu. V., Malinko, S. V., and Kodakovsky,
I. L., 1977, Low-temperature specific heat, standard entropy, and elastic parameters of datolite and
danburyite: Geochemistry International, 14(6), p. 135-141.

449.

Zhogin, D. Yu., Kosarukina, E. A., and Kolesov, V. P., 1980, Heat capacity in the 10-300 K range and
thermodynamic functions of tetragonal tin dioxide: Zhur. Fiz. Khimii, v. 54(4), p. 916-920.

450.

Heat capacity of hercynite estimated as CP(FeAI204) = CP(FeO) + CP(AI203) by Robie. Entropy of


MnS04 and other values estimated by Robie.

451.

Enthalpies of solution of members of the nepheline-kalsilite series were reported by Hovis and Roux
(Hovis, G.L. and Roux, J., 1993, Thermodynamic mixing properties of nepheline-kalsilite crystalline
solutions: Am. Jour. Sci., v. 293, p. 1108-1127.). Using enthalpy of solution values calculated
from their equations 4 and 5, ancillary data from (166, tables 1-4), and unpublished enthalpy
of solution data for KCI from Hemingway (AH(soln) = 6.045 -0.0189t(O), we calculate AfH =
-2090.4 2.5 and-2124.7 2.5 kJ *mor1 , respectively, for nepheline and kaisilite. These results
are in good agreement with values given in (361) of -2092.1 2.4 and-2121.9 1.4kJ*mol'1 ,
respectively, but based on less pure samples (20, 171).

These results are significantly less

negative than the formation properties calculated by (188) from a limited number of phase
equilibrium experiments. The calorimetrically determined value of -3037.8 2.8 kJ*mol*1 for
leucite (171, 20) is preferred to that derived by (188) from a limited number of phase equilibrium
data (-3020.0 2.7 kJ-mor1 ).

REFERENCES CITED

452.

453

Heat capacity measurements on a synthetic alunite are combined with earlier results by Kelley et al.
(219) to estimate the entropy at 298.15 K. The reaction scheme used by Kelley et al. (219) is
recalculated using modern values for the enthalpy of formation of the reference phases. See,
Hemingway, B.S. and Robie, R.A., 1994, Heat capacity and enthalpy of formation of synthetic
alunite: U.S. Geological Survey Open-file Report 94-688, 8 p.

453.

High temperature heat capacities are derived from 244, 299, 402.

454.

The Gibbs energy of livingstonite at 298.15 K is estimated from the study of (Sorokin, V.I., Dadze, T.P.,
and Pokronskiy, V.A., 1988, The Gibbs free energy of formation of livingstonite: Geokhimiya, No.
6, 897-900).

454

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

INDEX OF NAMES
page

page
Acanthite (argentite)
Acmite
Akermanite
Alabandite
AIbite
Almandine
Altaite
Aluminum
Aluminum ion
Aluminum sulfate
Alunite
Ammonia
Ammonia-niter
Ammonium ion
AnaIbite
Analcime
Anatase
Andalusite
Andradite
Anglesite
Anhydrite

Anilite
Anni te
Anorthite
Anthophyllite
Antimony
Aragonite
Arcanite
Arsenic
Arsenolite
Arsenopyrite
Artinite
Azurite
Baddeleyite
Barite
Barium
Barium ion
Barium monoxide
Ber Unite
Berndtite
Berthierite
Bertrandite
Beryllium
Beryl
Bianchite
Bicarbonate ion
Bicchulite

Bi smite
Bismuth
Bismuthinite
Bixbyite
Boehmi te
Borax
Boric oxide
Bornite
Boron
Braunite
Bredigite
Brochantite
Bromargyrite
Bromellite
Bromide ion
Bromine
Bromine (ideal gas)
Brucite
Bunsenite

11
35
32
12
37
33
13
5
5
28
28
10
26
10
2
37
19
31
32
29
28
11
39
2
35
9
25
28
5
15
14
25
25
20
28
5
5
15
30
13
14
31
5
31
29
15
36
15
5
11
17
15
29
16
11
5
17
32
28
23
15
5
5
5
17
18

45 122 148
62 357
59 321
46 135 161
63 373
60 333
61 308
41 68
56 283
56 290
44 121
280
37
64
50
58
59
57
56

64 374
379
223
305
319
297
285

65
36
62
43
55
56
41

388
63 362
360
106
267
288
69

50 228
56 284
72
47
57
46
46
58
41
58

177
299
142 168
146 172
312
73
311

63 364
47 179
41 74
49 201
47 175
176
45 129 155
41 71
49 203
59
53 245
47 178
41
41
48
49

75
4
198
207

Ca-Al pyroxene
CaAUSiO glass
CaAU
glass

CaFeS ? glass
CaMgSioi glass
CaSiOj glass
Cadmum
Cadmium ion
Calcio-olivine
Calcite
Calcium
Calcium ferrite
Calcium ion
Calcium nitrate
Calomel
Carbon dioxide
Carbon monoxide
Carbonate ion
Carbonic acid (aqueous)
Carnegie jte
Cassiterite
Cattierrite

Celestite
Cerianite
Cerium
Cerussite
Cesium
Cesium ion
Chalcanthite
Chalcocite
Chalcocyanite
Cha I copy rite
Chalcostibite
Chiolite
Chlorargyrite
Chloride ion
Chlorine
Chloromagnesite
Chromite
Chromium
Chrysoberyl
Chrysotile (Antigorite)
Cinnabar
Claudetite
Clausthalite
Clinochlore
Clinoenstatite
Clinoptilolite
Cobalt
Cobalt monoxide
Cobalt-oli vine
Cocci nite
Coesite
Cohenite
Cooper ite
Copper
Copper ion
Cordierite
Corundum
Cotumite
Covellite
Cristobalite
Cryolite
Cuban ite
Cupric ion
Cuprite
Cuprous ion

34
34
36
34
34
34
31
6
6
32
25
6
21
6
26
23
15
15
15
15
37
19
11
29
16
6
26
6
6
28
11
28
11
14
24
23
6
6
23
21
6
21
39
12
15
13
40
34
36
6
16
32
24
19
10
13
6
6
33
15
23
11
19
24
12
6
16
6

61
61
63
61
61
61
58
41

345
363
348
344
79

59 325
55 268
41 78
51 230
55 277
47 181
47 180
64 377
50 219
45 125 151
47 184
41 80
84
45
56
45
46
54
53

127 153
286
128 154
147 173
263
247

41
53
51
41
51
65

81
253
234
83
229
394

61 353
41 82
47 185
59 331
50 216
44 120
42 85
60
47
53
45
50
54

334
174
257
126 152
215
262

48 189

INDEX OF NAMES

455
page

page
Danburite
Datolite
Dawsonite
Dehydrated analeime
Dehydrated mordenite
Diamond
Diaspore
Diboron trioxide
Dicalcium ferrite
Dicesium monoxide
Dickite
Digenite
Dilithium monoxide
Diopside
Dipotassium monoxide
Disodium monoxide
Dititanium trioxide
Djurleite
Dolomite
Dumortierite

36
32
26
38
33
5
15
15
21
16
39
11
17
34
17
18
19
11
25
31

63
59 317
55 273
64 380

Edingtonite
Enargite
Enstatite
Epidote
Epsomite
Eskolaite
Euclase
Eucryptite

36
14
34
31
29
16
31
37

63

Fayalite
Ferberite
Ferric ion
Ferric sulfate
Ferrobustamite
Ferroselite
Ferrosilite
Ferrous ion
Ferrous oxide
Fluorapatite
Fluoride ion
Fluorine
Fluorite
Fluor-pargasite
Fluorphlogopite (Al/Si disordered)
Fluorphlogopite (Al/Si ordered)
Forsterite
Franklinite
Frohbergite

32
30
7
28
34
12
34
7
16
30
6
6
24
35
39
39
33
22
12

60 332

Galena
Gaspeite

13
26
31
21
7
15
35
16
5
29
5
11
2
35
28

46 139 165

Gehlenite

Geikielite
Germanium
Gibbsite
Glaucophane

Goethite
Gold
Goslarite
Graphite

Greenockite
Grossular
Grunerite
Gypsum
Hafnium dioxide
Halite
Halloysite
Haturite
Hauerite
Hausmanni te

41 77
47
47 176
51 231
65 381
48196
61 347
48 195
49 206
55 269
58 308

Ikaite

Iodide ion
Iodine
Iodine (ideal gas)
Iron
Iron ion
Iron tennantite
Iron tetrahedrite

25
39
21
32
24
7
7
7
2
7
14
14

Jadeite

35 62 356

K-Al sulfate
KAISUO. glass
KaliophTUite (Kalsilite)
Kaolinite
Karelianite
Kyani te

28
37
37
39
19
31

56
63
63
65
50
58

Langbeinite
Larnite (bredigite)
Laumontite
Lawrencite
Lawsonite
Lead
Lead ion
Leonhardite
Leucite
Liebenbergite

28
31
36
23
31
8
8
36
37
33
15
11
18
7
7
14
12

56 291
58 324

Illite
Ilmenite
Ilvaite

48 187
58 309
63 371

lodargyrite

61 349
48 191
57 301
42 86
54 258
65
65
60
52

58
51
42
47
62

391
392
335
243

314
240
88
361

41 70
41
45
31
62

76
124 150
58 316
359

Lime
Lirmaeite
Litharge

Lithium

Lithium ion
Livingstonite
Loellingite

23 53 255
39 65
32 59 326

Nagnes ioch romi te


Magnesioferrite
Magnesite
Magnesium
Magnesium ion
Magnesium nitrate
Magnesium sulfate
Magnetite

13
17 49 202

Manganese

17

138 164
346
192
233
141 167

13
34
16
21
13
22
36
36
30
25
7
23
24
7
12
12
25
23
16
30
35

61 352
58

56 287
61

46
61
48
51
46

Heazlewoodite
Hedenbergite
Hematite
Hercynite
Herzenbergite
Hetaerolite
Heulandite
Hexagonal anorthite
Huebnerite
Huntite
Hydrogen
Hydrogen chloride
Hydrogen fluoride
Hydrogen ion
Hydrogen sulfide
Hydrogen sulfide ion
Hydromagnesite
Hydrophilite
Hydroxide ion
Hydroxyapatite
Hypersthene

Malachite

21
21
25
8
8
26
28
16
25
8

42 89
53 251
54 259
46 134 160
53 248

57 302
62
65
51 235
59 318
54 264
42 91
7 87

289
368
369
382
225
304

53 249
58 313
43 102
63 370
60 339
47 182
49 208
93

51
51
55
42

238
239
271
94

55 279
56 292
48 193
42 95

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

456

page

Manganese ion
Manganese sulfate
Manganosite
Marcasite
Margarite
Marsh ite
Mascagnite
Massicot
Mat i Id ite
Meionite (Al-Si ordered)
Melanterite
Mercuric ion
Mercurous ion
Mercury
Mer lino ite
Merwinite
Mesolite
Metacinnabar
Methane
MgSiO, glass
MgSio|-Ilmenite
MgSiOj-Perovskite
MgjA^SijO^p glass
(Mg. cCa. c)AUSi,Oi:) glass

lsi*" 9lass

Microcline
Millerite
Minium
Mirabilite
Molybdenite
Molybdenum
Molybdite
Molysite
Monohydrocalci te
Monteponite
Mont i eel I ite
Montroydite
Mordenite
Morenosite
Mull ite
Muscovite (Al/Si disordered)
Muscovite (Al/Si ordered)
NaAlSiO, glass
glass
glass
Na ?5~K 75 feldspar
Na 55-K 45 feldspar
Na* fic-K'ic feldspar
Naficolite
Nantokite
Nat ro I ite
Nepheline-Na
?9AlSiO/4
Nepheline ' 7K
n ~ Z^
Nesguehonite
NH,*

8
29
17
12
39
24
29
19
14
36
28
7
7
7
38
32
38
12
10
34
35
35
33
33
33

56
48
45
65
54
56

page

293
199
133 159
384
265
294

63 365
42 90
59 322
44 119
61
62 354
60 337
60
60

14
36 63 366

13
18
29
13
8
17
23
25
16
32
17
38
29
31
2
2
37
35
37
37
37
37
26
23
38
32
37
25
10
8
23
8
29

Nickel
Nickelous chloride
Nickelous ion
Nickelous sulfate
Niningerite
Ni ?SiO/ -spinel
Nifer
Nitrate ion
Nitrobarite
Nitrogen
Nitrogen dioxide
Nukundami te

33
26
17
26
8
17
12

Oldhamite
Orpiment

11
11

46 137 163
49 210
46
42
49
53

136 162
96
204
250

59 320
58 307
39 65 386
39 65 387
64 378
62
64 375

64
64 376
43 99

53 256
56 289

12

60 340
278
55 276
42 97
49 205

Osumilite
Otavite
Oxygen

33 60
25
8 42 100

Paragonite (Al/Si disordered)


Paragonite (Al/Si ordered)
Pargasite (Al/Si ordered)
Pentlandite
Periclase
Perovskite
Petalite
Phenakite
Phillipsite
Phlogopite (Al/Si disordered)
Phlogopite (Al/Si ordered)
Phosphate ion
Phosphorus
Phosphorus pentoxide
Platinum
Plattnerite
PolIncite
Portlandite
Potassium
Potassium aluminum sulfate
Potassium bromide
Potassium hydroxide
Potassium ion
Rowel Iite
Prehnite
Proustite
Pseudobrookite

40 66 395
40 66 396

Pyrolusite
Pyrope
Pyrope-grossular
Pyrophanite
PyrophylIi te
Pyroxmangite
Pyrrhotite

35
13
17
21
37
31
38
2
2
18
8
18
8
18
36
16
7
28
23
17
7
30
39
14
21
34
14
12
17
33
33
21
39
35
12

Quartz

18 49 214

Rankinite
Realgar
Retgersite
Rhodochrosite
Rhodonite
Riebeckite
Rosenhahnite
Rutile

32
11
29
26
35
35

Pseudotrallastonite
Pyrargyrite
Pyrite

Salammoniac
Sanidine
Sanmartinite
Sapphirine
Scacchite
Scheelite
Scoleeite
Selenium
Sellaite
Siderite
Silica glass
Silicalite
Silicic acid (aqueous)
Silicon
Silicon monoxide
Sillimanite
Silver
Silver ion
Smithite

48
51
63
58

197
232
372
310

39 65 389
39 65 390
43 101
43
49
63
47
42
56
53

103
209
183
92
289
246

65 385
51
61 343
45
48
60
60
51
65

132 158
200
336
241
383

45 131 157
59 327
45 123 149

55
62
62
32 59
19 50

272
355
328
222

23 53
2 37 63 367
30
33

23
30
36
9
24
25
19
19
9
9

53 254
43
54
55
50

107
260
270
218

19
43
18 49
31 58
5 41
5
14

108
213
306
67

457

INDEX OF NAMES

page

page
Smithsonite
Soda-niter
Sodium
Sodium carbonate
Sodium hydroxide
Sodium ion
Sphalerite
Spinel
a-spodumene
p-spodumene
Spurrite
Staurolite
Steam
Stibnite
Stilbite
Stishovite
Stolzite
Strengite
Strontianite
Strontium
Strontium ion
Strontium monoxide
Strontium nitrate
Sulfate ion
Sulfide ion
Sulfite ion
Sulfur
Sulfur (monoclinic)
Sulfur (ideal gas)
Sulfur dioxide
Sulfur trioxide
Sulfuric acid
Sylvite
Szomolnokite

26
27
8
26
18
8
13
21
34
34
32
33
17
13
36
19
30
30
26
9
9
19
27
18
9
18
3
9
3
18
18
28
23
28

55 275
55 281
42 98

Talc
Tellurite
Tellurium
Tellurobismuthite
Tenorite
Tephroite
Thenardite
Thermonatrite
Thorianite
Thorium
Tialite
Tilleyite
Tin
Titanite (sphene)
Titanium
Topaz
Tremolite
Trevorite
Tricobalt tetraoxide
Tridymite
Troilite
Trona
Tungsten
Tungsten dioxide
Tungsteni te
Tungsten trioxide

39
19
9
11
16
33
29
26
19
9
21
32
9
32
9
31
35
21
16
19
12
26
9
20
13
20

65 393

Ulvospinel
Uraninite

Uranium

21 51 236
19 50 224
9 43 114

Valentinite
Vanadium
Vaterite
Villiaumite
Violarite

18
9 44 115
25
24 54 261
13

46
51
61
61
59
60
48
46

144 170
237
350
351
329
194
140 166

50 217
55 274
43 110
50 220
55 282

8 43 104
9 43 105
49 211
49 212
53 252

43 111
48
60
56
55
50
43
51
59
43
59
43
58
62
52
47

188
338
295
221
112
330
109
323
113
303
358
242
186

45 130 156
44 116
50 226
46 143 169

Uillemite
Witherite
Wollastonite
Wulfenite
Wurtzite
Wustite

36
16
26
30
33
25
34
30
13
16

Zinc
Zinc ion
Zinc tennantite
Zinc tetrahedrite
Zinc titanium spinel
Zincite
Zinkosite
Zircon
Zirconium
Zoisite

10
10
14
14
22
20
29
33
10
31

Uairakite
Water
Uegscheiderite
Uhitlockite

57 300
60
55 266
61 342
46 145 171
48 190
44 117

52
50
57
60
44
58

244
227
298
341
118
315

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES

458

INDEX OF FORMULAS
page

Ag
Ag+
AgAsS2
p-AgBiS2
AgBr
AgC I
Agl
o-AgSbS2

Ag2S
Ag3AsS3

Ag3sbs3
M 3+
Al(OH)3
AIO(OH)
AIP04
A1 23
A1 2 (S04 )3
Al 2Si04 F2
Al 2Si05

Al 2Si 4010 (OH) 2


Al 6Si 2013
Al 6.75 C] 0.25BSi 317.25 (OH)0.75
As
AsS
AS23
AS2S3
Au

5
5
14
14
23
23
24
14
11
14
14
5
5
15
15
30
15
28
31
31

page

41 67

53 245
53 247
54 264
45 122 148
41 68
47
47
57
47
56
58
58

299
174
283
303
304 305
306
39 65 381 382
39 65 383
21 51
31 58 307
31 58 308
5 41 69
11 45 123 149
15
11
5 41 70

Be4Si 207(OH)2
Bi
Bi 23
Bi 2S3
Bi 2Te3
Br
Br2

5
15
5
5
36
25
26
15
28
5
31
21
15
31
31
31
5
15
11
11
5
5

C
CH,

5 41 76 77
10 44 119

B
B23

Ba
Ba2+
BaAl 2Si 301Q -3H20
BaCOj
Ba(N03 )2

BaO
BaS04
Be
BeAlSi04(OH)
BeAl 204
BeO
Be2Si04

41 71
47 176
72
63
55
55
47
56
41
58
51
47
58
58
58
41
47

266
276
177
284
73
309
229
178
310
311
312
74
179

CO
C02
COj2"
Ca0.59Sr0.18Ba0.06Na0.38~
K0.13Al 2.16Si 6.8418' 6H2
Ca,
Ca2+
CaAl 2 [Al 2Si 2010](OH) 2
CaAl 2Si06
CaAl 2 [Si 207<OH) 2]-H20
CaAl 2Si 208
CaAl 2Si 301Q -3H20
CaAl 2Si 4012 -2H20
CaAl 2Si 4012 -4H20
CaB(Si04 )(OH)
CaB2Si 208
CaCOj
CaCl
CaF
CaFe204
CaFe3 (Si 207)0(OH)

CaMg(C03 )2
CaMgSi04
CaHgSi 206
CaHo04
CaO
Ca(OH) 2
CaS
CaS04

CaS04 -2H20
CaSiOj
CaTi&j
CaTiSi05
CaW04
Ca1.02Na0.14K .01 (Al 2.18Si 6.8218 )l

Ca2Al 2Si06(OH)2

C82FC25
o-Ca2Si04
(J-Ca2Si04
Y-Ca2Si04

41 75
Ca3Mg(Si04 ) 2
Ca3(P04 )2
Ca3Si05

15 47 180
15 47 181
15
36
6
6
39
34
31
36
36
36
36
32
36
25
25
25
23
24
34
21
32
25
32
34
25
30
15
16
11
28
28
34

41 78
65
61
58
63

384
345
313
362 363

59 317
63
55 267 268
53
54
61
51
59
55
59
61

248
258
346
230
318
269
320
347 348

47 182
47 183
56 285

61 342 343
344
21 51 232
32 59 323
30
36
39
31
36
31
31
36
21
32
35
31
31
32
2
32
32
30
32

385

65
58
63
58
58

364
314
315

51
59
62
58
58
59
31
59
59
57
59

231
321
358
324
324
325
58 316
319
322
300
326

INDEX OF FORMULAS

459
page

page

Ca3Si 207
Ca3Si 308(OH) 2
Ca4Al 6Si 6024C03
Ca5 (P04 ) 3 F
Ca5 (P04 )3OH

Cd
Cd2*
CdCOj

CdO
CdS
Ce

Ce02
Cl'

ci 2
Co
CoO

C34

C3S4
Cr
CP23
(Cs " 65Na 19Rb 03>AI 2S1"412' H2
Cs
Cs+
Cs20

Cu

Cu+
CU2+
CuC I
CuFeSo
Cul

CuO
CuS
CuSbS2
CUSO,
CuSO4 -5H20
Cu 1.75s
Cu'1.80s
Cu 1.95 J
Cu2 (C03 )(OH) 2

Cu20
Cu2S
Cu3(OH) 2(C03 ) 2
CU4 (S04 )(OH) 6

Cu10 Fe2Sb4S 13
Cu10Zn2As4S 13

Cu 10Zn2Sb4S 13
F"

FL
Fe .875J
Fe .90s"
^.947

32
32
36
30
30
32
32
6
6
25
16
11
6
16
6
6
6
16
11
32
16
11
6
16
36
6
6
16
6
6
6
23
11
12
24
16
11
14
28
28
11
11
11
25
16
11
14
25
28
11
14
14
14
14
6
6
12
12
16

59
59
63
57
57
59
59
41

327
328
365
301
302
329
330
79

45 124 150
41 80
47 184
41
41
47
45
59
47

81
82
185
125 151
331
186

Fe
FeAl204
FeAs1.08s0.92
FeAs2
FeCOj

FeC 1 2
FeClj
FeCr204
FeO
FeO(OH)
Fe(P04)-2H20
FeS
FeS04 -H20
FeS04 -7H20
FeS

41 83
48 187
63
84

FeSe2
FeSiOj
FeTe2
FeTiOj
FeW04
Fe23
Fe2(S04 )3

42 85

Fe2Si04
Fe2Ti04
Fe2Ti05

45 128 154
54
48
45
46
56

265
188
126 152
147 173
286

Fe3C
Fe34
Fe4Al 18Si 8046(OH> 2
Fe7Sig022(OH)2
Ge
H+
HCOj"
HCl
HF
HS"
H2

48 189
45 127 153

J2JS
H2S
H2S04
H4Si04
HfO,

45 129 155
HgCl
Hgl 2
HgO
HgS

H9|J?4S8
42 86
45 131 157
45
48 190

2
7
7
21
14
12
25
23
23
21
16
12
30
12
28
28
12

7 87
51 233
55
53
53
51
48
45

270
249
250
234
191
130 156

45 130 156

45 132 133
158 159
14 46 146 172
12
34 61 349
12
21 51 235
30
16 48 192
28 56 287
32 60 332
21 51 236
21 51
33 60 333
10 44 120
16 48 193
33 60
35 62 359
7 42 88
7
15
23
24
12
7
15
16
12
28
9
17
7
7
23
24
17
12
14
7

53 251
54 259
42 89
17 48 194
46 134 160
19
42 90

7
7 42 91

460

THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF MINERALS AND RELATED SUBSTANCES


page

page

K0.80lla0.20Al8! 1 .945.88*
1.81H20
1"!. 81*5.62*
1.79H20

KAl(S04 )2
KAlSi0
KAlSl*1 945 88' 1 - 69H2
KAlSi 266

KAl 2 [AlSi 301Q](OH) 2

KA13 <OH)6<S04 ) 2
KBr
KCl
KFe3 [AlSi,010](OH) 2

KMg3 CAlSi 3010](OH) 2

KNOj
KOH

K2Mg2(S04 )3
K20
K2S04

K3 (Al 7Hg)(Al2Si 14 )040(OH)8

LiAlSi04
LiAlSi 206
LiAlSi 4010
Li 20
<M9.85 Fc.15>Si 3
Mg

J*

HgAl2o4
MgCOj
MgCl 2

HgCr204
MgF2
HgFe204
Ng(N03 )2
HgO
Mg(OH)2
MgS
MgS04 -7H20
MgSiOj
MgTiOj
(Ng 1 " 5Ca1 5 >Al 2Si 3012
'518>
Hg2Si04

38
7
7
28
37
38
38
37
2
39
28
23
23
39
33
39
39
26
17
28
17
28
39
7
7
37
34
37
17

Li
Li*

Mg3Si 205 (OH)4


M83Si 410 (OH)2

38

35
8
8
21
25
25
23
21
24
21
26
17
17
12
28
29
34
35
21
33
33
33
33
25
33

42 92
56 289
63 369

Ng5Al(AlSi 3010 )(OH)8


4MgC03 -Ng(OH) 2 -4H20

Hg7si 8o22(OH)2
Nn

Hn2+
NnCOj

63 370
36 37 63
366 367
65 386 387
56 290
53 246
53 252
65 388
60
65 391 392
65 389 390
278
56 291
48 195
56 288
65
93
63
61
63
48

371
350 351
372
196

62
42 94
51 237
55 271
53
51
54
51
55
48
48

253
238
260
239
279
197
198

56 292
61
62
51
60
60
60

352 353
354
240
334

60 335

MnCl2
MnO
Nn02
MnS
MnS04
NnS2

MnSiOj
MnU0

Ho
HoOj
MoS52
NH3
NH4+
NH4Cl
<NH4 ) 2S04
N02
-

(Na0.25K0.75 )AlSf 38
Na0.36Ca0.29Al 0.94S l5.0612
Na0.36Ca0.29AL 0.94Sl 5.0612'
3.47H2
(N80.55K0.45 )AlSi 38.
Na0.68Ca0.66<Al 1.99Si 3.0110)2.64H20
(Na0.78K0.22 >A [ Si 4
Na0.81 K0.19ALSi 1.815.62'
2.18H20
Na0.81 K0.19AlSi 1.945.88'
2.13H20
(Na0.85K0.15>AlSi 38
Na
Na+
NaAlC03 (OH) 2
NaAlSi04
NaAlSi 206
NaAlSi 206 -H20
NaAlSijOg
NaAl 2 [AlSi 301Q](OH)2
NaCa2Hg4Al(Al 2Si 6 )022F2
NaCa2Ng4Al(Al 2Si 6)022(OH) 2

33
39
39
40
25
35
8
8
26
23
17
17
12
29
13
35
21
30
17
33
17
17
8
17
13
10
10
23
26
29
17
17
8
37
38

60 336 337
65 394
65 393

62 360
42 95
55
53
48
48
45
56

272
254
199
200
135 161
293

62 355
51 241
49
60
49
49
42
49
46

201
338
202
203
96
204
136 162

44 121
53
280
56 294
49 205
42 97

38
37
38
32 64
38
38
37

8 42 98
8
26 55 273
37 64 376 377
378
35 62 356 380
37 64 379
2 37 63 64
373 374
40 66 395 396
35
35

INDEX OF FORMULAS

461
page

page

Nad
NaF
NaFeSi 206
NaHC&j
NaNOj
NaOH
<Ka1.1 K,8>Al 1.9Si 6.r 6H20
Na2B407-10H20
Na2C03 -NaHC03 -2H20
Na2Fe3Fe2Si 8022(OH)2
Ma2Mg3Al 2Si 8022(OH) 2
Na2C03 -3NaHC03
Na20
Na2S04
Na2S04 -10H20

NiCl 2
NiCOj
MiFe204
NiO
NiS
NiS04
NiS04 -6H20
NiS0 -7H20

< Ni .?Fc .3>3S4


Ni 2Si04
Ni 4.5 Fe4.5S8
OH"

53 255
54 261
62 357
55 281

3-

P205

Pb
Pb2+
PbCOj
PbCl 2

PbMo04
PbO
Pb02
PbS
PbS04
PbSe
PbTe
PbW04
Pb34
Pt
PtS
S2'

so2
*U.S. G.P.O.:1995-380-070:89

8
18
18
8
8
26
23
30
18
18
13
29
13
13
30
18
8
13

so4

S2
Sb
Sb23
Se
Si
SiO

Si02

55
62
62 361
49 206
56 295
54 262
54 263
43 99
53 256
52
49
46
56

242
207
137 163
289

Sn
Sn02

SnS
SnS2
Sr
Sr2+

SrCOj
SrO
SrS04

Te
Te02
Th
Th02
Ti

Ti02
Ti 23

60 339 340
46 138 164

18
18
18
3
9
18
13
9
9
18
18

49 212
9 43 105
43 106
46
43
43
49
19
214
217
43
50
46
46
43

140
107
108
213
49
215
218
109
219
141
142
110

166

50
216

9
19
167
13
168
13
9
9
26 55 274
27 55 282
19 50 220
29
9
19
9
19
9
19
19

43 111
43
50
43
50

112
221
113
222 223

uo2

9 43 114
19 50 224

V
V23

9 44 115
19 50 225

43 101

43 102

"3
WS

9 44 116
20 50 226
20
13 46 143 169

16
8 42 100

PO

23
24
35
26
27
18
38
38
29
26
26
26
35
35
26
18
29
29
24
24
8
8
23
26
21
18
13
29
29
29
13
33
13
13

53 257
49
49
46
57

208
209
139 165
297

61 308
49 210
43 103

3 8 43 104
09
18 49 211

wo2

Zn2+
ZnCOj
ZnFe204
ZnMn204
ZnO
ZnS
ZnS04
ZnS04 -6H20
ZnS04 -7H20

Zrtuo,
Zn2Si04
Zn2Ti04
Zr
Zr02
ZrSiO,

10
10
26
22
22
20
13

44 117
55 275
52 243

50 227
46 144 145
170 171
29 57 298
29
29
30
33 60
22 52 244
10 44 118
20 50 228
33 60 341

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi