Materials Map

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The Materials Map is an open tool for improving networking and interdisciplinary exchange within materials research. It enables cross-database search for cooperation and network partners and discovering of the research landscape.

The dashboard provides detailed information about the selected scientist, e.g. publications. The dashboard can be filtered and shows the relationship to co-authors in different diagrams. In addition, a link is provided to find contact information.

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The Materials Map is still under development. In its current state, it is only based on one single data source and, thus, incomplete and contains duplicates. We are working on incorporating new open data sources like ORCID to improve the quality and the timeliness of our data. We will update Materials Map as soon as possible and kindly ask for your patience.

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in Cooperation with on an Cooperation-Score of 37%

Topics

Publications (3/3 displayed)

  • 2023Spectroscopic Characterization of Impactites and a Machine Learning Approach to Determine the Oxidation State of Iron in Glass‐Bearing Materials2citations
  • 2021Mid-infrared reflectance spectroscopy of synthetic glass analogs for mercury surface studies16citations
  • 2012The importance of plagioclase in the reflectance spectra of Fe, Mg mixtures: a better understanding of spectra from Lunar and Hermean terrains.citations

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Stojic, Aleksandra
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Andreozzi, G. B.
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Morlok, A.
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Skogby, H.
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Bruschini, Enrico
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Joy, Katherine H.
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Renggli, Christian
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Weber, Iris
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Morlok, Andreas
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Namur, Olivier
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Tollan, Peter
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Sohn, Martin
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Martin, Dayl
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Stojic, Aleksandra N.
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Hiesinger, Harald
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Klemme, Stephan
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Helbert, Joern
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Reitze, Maximilian P.
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Wogelius, Roy
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Charlier, Bernard
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Bauch, Karin E.
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Sgavetti, M.
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Serventi, G.
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Pompilio, L.
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Co-Authors (by relevance)

  • Stojic, Aleksandra
  • Andreozzi, G. B.
  • Morlok, A.
  • Skogby, H.
  • Bruschini, Enrico
  • Joy, Katherine H.
  • Renggli, Christian
  • Weber, Iris
  • Morlok, Andreas
  • Namur, Olivier
  • Tollan, Peter
  • Sohn, Martin
  • Martin, Dayl
  • Stojic, Aleksandra N.
  • Hiesinger, Harald
  • Klemme, Stephan
  • Helbert, Joern
  • Reitze, Maximilian P.
  • Wogelius, Roy
  • Charlier, Bernard
  • Bauch, Karin E.
  • Sgavetti, M.
  • Serventi, G.
  • Pompilio, L.
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document

The importance of plagioclase in the reflectance spectra of Fe, Mg mixtures: a better understanding of spectra from Lunar and Hermean terrains.

  • Sgavetti, M.
  • Serventi, G.
  • Pompilio, L.
  • Carli, Cristian
Abstract

Spectra obtained on Lunar highland and on Mercury show low contrast features. We suggest the interference of adjacent absorptions bands due to different minerals as a possible cause of low contrast spectra. While the combined effects of Fe2+ absorptions in various clinopyroxene, orthopyroxene and olivine mixtures have been widely studied, the spectroscopic effects of plagioclase have been considered only for <0,26 wt% FeO-bearing compositions, even if plagioclase is considered an important constituent of Lunar and Hermean terrains. Here we consider mixtures composed by various abundances of multimineral grains and plagioclase, separated from cumulate rocks of a layered intrusion belonging to the anorthosite kindred. Three different Fe, Mg multimineral compositions have been considered. The first is olivine-free and consists of clinopyroxene En45-Wo46 (43.9%) and orthopyroxene En77 (56.1%). The second one is olivine-poor and includes orthopyroxene En86 (70%) and olivine Fo87 (30%). The third one, olivine-rich, is composed by orthopyroxene En82 (28.2%), clinopyroxene En45-Wo46 (3.4%), olivine Fo84 (68.4%). Two distinct plagioclase compositions, having FeO wt.% concentration of 0.36 (medium-iron), and 0.5 (rich-iron) were systematically mixed to each starting assemblage. The amount of plagioclase in the mixtures ranges between 30% and 90%. Mixtures with grain sizes of 63-125 μm and 125-250 μm were prepared. Bidirectional reflectance spectra (i=30°, e=0° angle phase) on these mixtures were acquired at the SLAB (Spectroscopy Laboratory, Iasf-INAF, Roma) in the VIS-NIR range (0.3-2.5 µm). Preliminary results show that increasing plagioclase content produces higher albedo and lower spectral contrast. In olivine-free mixtures, plagioclase produces a flattening in the 1.2 µm region at about 70% of medium-iron plagioclase and 50% of iron-rich plagioclase; for higher content of plagioclase a clear absorption band appears. In olivine-poor mixtures, the presence of plagioclase is clearly recorded only for more than 80% concentration, where it begins to form an absorption band; for lower content, plagioclase can not be discriminated because it forms a composite band with the third absorption of olivine in the 1.2 μm spectral region. In olivine-rich mixtures, plagioclase can not be resolved even for more than 90% plagioclase content. In both olivine-poor and olivine-rich mixtures, plagioclase, though not distinct, is revealed by spectral variations of the composite band in the 1.2 µm region, particularly by the center band shift toward longer wavelength. This behaviour is similar for both the 63-125µm grain size and the 125-250µm one. On the other hand, even considering Fe, Mg mixtures only, we observed the importance of the relative amount of the Fe, Mg minerals on the band intensity control. For the 70% orthopyroxene and 30% olivine (olivine-poor) mixtures, both olivine and orthopyroxene are resolved in the reflectance spectra; while in olivine-rich mixtures, consisting of 68% olivine and 28% orthopyroxene, orthopyroxene absorption band disappears in the spectra. Ongoing work is focused on analysis of Fe, Mg mixtures composed entirely by olivine and on the analysis of very fine samples, in order to a better understanding of the featureless spectra....

Topics
  • impedance spectroscopy
  • mineral
  • grain
  • grain size
  • phase
  • layered
  • composite
  • iron
  • Mercury