Other
Scientific paper
Mar 1996
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1996lpi....27..855m&link_type=abstract
Lunar and Planetary Science, volume 27, page 855
Other
Isotopes, Pyrrhotite, Sulfides, Sulfur
Scientific paper
The Kaidun breccia contains diverse clasts of enstatite and carbonaceous chondrite, identified by their petrography and oxygen isotopic compositions. One distinctive lithology, classified as CM1 to reflect its CM parentage and highly altered state, contains texturally unusual pyrrhotite needles wrapped in sheaths of phyllosilicate, as well as aggregates and crosscutting veins of pentlandite. The unique textures and associated alteration minerals (serpentine, saponite, melanite garnet, framboidal magnetite) indicate that these sulfides formed in a precursor parent body by reactions with hydrothermal fluids at temperatures as high as 450 degrees C . The alteration conditions recorded by these clasts are extreme in comparison to other carbonaceous chondrites, and coated, jackstraw pyrrhotites are unknown from other meteorites. Thus, it is important to document the reaction products as completely as possible. Here we report the results of in situ analyses of sulfur isotopes in Kaidun pyrrhotite and pentlandite, obtained using a Cameca ims-4f ion microprobe.
McSween Harry Y. Jr.
Paterson Bruce A.
Riciputi Lee R.
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