A Thermodynamic Model of the Water–Rock Interaction under Hydrothermal Exposure of the Bazhenov Formation
- Authors: Sidkina E.S.1, Bugaev I.A.1, Bychkov A.Y.2, Kalmykov A.G.2
 - 
							Affiliations: 
							
- Vernadskii Institute of Geochemistry and Analytical Chemistry
 - Department of Geology
 
 - Issue: Vol 73, No 4 (2018)
 - Pages: 375-379
 - Section: Article
 - URL: https://journals.rcsi.science/0145-8752/article/view/174776
 - DOI: https://doi.org/10.3103/S0145875218040099
 - ID: 174776
 
Cite item
Abstract
Thermodynamic modeling of the hydrothermal exposure of the rocks of the Bazhenov Formation resulted in revealing the equilibrium mineral associations at 50–350°C and the pressure of saturated water vapor. The calculation results show that mineral parageneses varied slightly with the increase of temperature. Thus, zeolites were characterized by the stilbite–laumontite–wairakite series; kaolinite, pyrite, dolomite, and brannerite were replaced by montmorillonite and/or albite, pyrrhotite, calcite, and uraninite, respectively. The modeling results were confirmed in experiments.
About the authors
E. S. Sidkina
Vernadskii Institute of Geochemistry and Analytical Chemistry
							Author for correspondence.
							Email: SidkinaES@yandex.ru
				                					                																			                												                	Russian Federation, 							Moscow, 119991						
I. A. Bugaev
Vernadskii Institute of Geochemistry and Analytical Chemistry
														Email: SidkinaES@yandex.ru
				                					                																			                												                	Russian Federation, 							Moscow, 119991						
A. Yu. Bychkov
Department of Geology
														Email: SidkinaES@yandex.ru
				                					                																			                												                	Russian Federation, 							Moscow, 119991						
A. G. Kalmykov
Department of Geology
														Email: SidkinaES@yandex.ru
				                					                																			                												                	Russian Federation, 							Moscow, 119991						
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