Paper
3 June 2005 The application of laser raman spectroscopy to fluid inclusion studies: a case study from Pocos de Caldas Alkaline Massif, Sao Paulo State, Brazil
Alessandra Costanzo, Martin Feely, Kathryn Moore
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Abstract
Laser-excited Raman microprobe (LRM) spectroscopy has been used for the identification and non-destructive analysis of individual solid phases in mineral-hosted fluid inclusions from Brazilian alkaline rocks. Fluid inclusions from the Pocos de Caldas Massif in Brazil contain remarkable multisolid-bearing fluid inclusions. The size range of the inclusions encountered during microscope examination is between 13 and 70 μm while the solid phases are normally about 10 μm. The LRM revealed the presence of a sodium rich, carbonate-bearing mineral assemblage including the very rare strontium-cerium carbonate Burbankite, usually found in carbonatite or associated rocks.
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Alessandra Costanzo, Martin Feely, and Kathryn Moore "The application of laser raman spectroscopy to fluid inclusion studies: a case study from Pocos de Caldas Alkaline Massif, Sao Paulo State, Brazil", Proc. SPIE 5826, Opto-Ireland 2005: Optical Sensing and Spectroscopy, (3 June 2005); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.605152
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KEYWORDS
Minerals

Microfluidics

Solids

Raman spectroscopy

Crystals

Carbonates

Liquids

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