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- Fluid_inclusions abstract "Fluid inclusions are microscopic bubbles of liquid and gas that are trapped within crystals. As minerals often form from a liquid or aqueous medium, tiny blebs of that liquid can become trapped within the crystal structure or in healed fractures within a crystal. These small inclusions range in size from 0.1 to 1 mm and are usually only visible in detail by microscopic study.These inclusions occur in a wide variety of environments. For example, they are found within cementing minerals of sedimentary rocks, in gangue minerals such as quartz or calcite in hydrothermal vein deposits, in fossil amber, and in deep ice cores from the Greenland and Antarctic ice caps. The inclusions can provide information about the conditions existing during the formation of the enclosing mineral.Hydrothermal ore minerals typically form from high temperature aqueous solutions. The trapped fluid in an inclusion preserves a record of the composition, temperature and pressure of the mineralizing environment. An inclusion often contains two or more phases. If a vapor bubble is present in the inclusion along with a liquid phase, simple heating of the inclusion to the point of resorption of the vapor bubble gives a likely temperature of the original fluid. If minute crystals are present in the inclusion, such as halite, sylvite, hematite, or sulfides are present, they provide direct clues as to the composition of the original fluid.In the recent years, fluid inclusion research has been extensively applied to understand the role of fluids in the deep crust and crust-mantle interface. Fluid inclusions trapped within granulite facies rocks have provided important clues on the petrogenesis of dry granulite facies rocks through the influx of CO2-rich fluids from sub-lithospheric sources. CO2-rich fluid inclusions were also recorded from a number of ultrahigh-temperature granulite facies terranes suggesting the involvement of CO2 in extreme crustal metamorphism. Some recent studies speculate that CO2 derived by sub-solidus decarbonation reactions during extreme metamorphism has contributed to the deglaciation of the snowball Earth (Santosh and Omori, 2008).".
- Fluid_inclusions thumbnail Inclumed.gif?width=300.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageExternalLink amber.html.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageExternalLink amber.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageExternalLink fluid.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageExternalLink may06.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageExternalLink ARyderPage2.html.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageExternalLink 2.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageExternalLink what.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageID "1229268".
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageLength "4797".
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageOutDegree "29".
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageRevisionID "672052864".
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Amber.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Antarctic.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Bleb_(mineralogy).
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Calcite.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Category:Geochemistry.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mineralogy.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Category:Petrology.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Chicxulub_crater.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Cretaceous.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Cretaceous–Paleogene_extinction_event.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Crystal.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Gangue.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Geologic_time_scale.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Granulite.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Greenland.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Halite.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Hematite.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Hydrothermal_circulation.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Ice_core.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Melt_inclusions.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Meteorite.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Mineral.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Ore.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Quartz.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Sedimentary_rock.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Sylvite.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink Tertiary.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink File:Inclumed.gif.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLink File:Treesmed.gif.
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fluid inclusions".
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLinkText "bubbles".
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLinkText "fluid inclusion".
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLinkText "fluid inclusions".
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLinkText "fluid or gas inclusions".
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLinkText "fluid".
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageWikiLinkText "vapor inclusions".
- Fluid_inclusions wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Doi.
- Fluid_inclusions subject Category:Geochemistry.
- Fluid_inclusions subject Category:Mineralogy.
- Fluid_inclusions subject Category:Petrology.
- Fluid_inclusions hypernym Bubbles.
- Fluid_inclusions type Subfield.
- Fluid_inclusions comment "Fluid inclusions are microscopic bubbles of liquid and gas that are trapped within crystals. As minerals often form from a liquid or aqueous medium, tiny blebs of that liquid can become trapped within the crystal structure or in healed fractures within a crystal. These small inclusions range in size from 0.1 to 1 mm and are usually only visible in detail by microscopic study.These inclusions occur in a wide variety of environments.".
- Fluid_inclusions label "Fluid inclusions".
- Fluid_inclusions sameAs Q1822828.
- Fluid_inclusions sameAs Libelle_(Mineralogie).
- Fluid_inclusions sameAs Inclusión_fluida.
- Fluid_inclusions sameAs m.04kbql.
- Fluid_inclusions sameAs Q1822828.
- Fluid_inclusions wasDerivedFrom Fluid_inclusions?oldid=672052864.
- Fluid_inclusions depiction Inclumed.gif.
- Fluid_inclusions isPrimaryTopicOf Fluid_inclusions.