A compilation of 29,574 published radiometric dates for metamorphic rocks from the South American Andes and adjacent parts of South America have been tabulated for access by researchers via GEOROC Expert Datasets. The compilation exists as a spreadsheet for access via MS Excel, Google Sheets, and other spreadsheet applications. Initial igneous compilations were utilized in two publications by the author, Pilger (1981, 1984). The compilations have been added to in subsequent years with the metamorphic and sedimentary compilations separated in the last few years. Locations in latitude and longitude are largely taken from the original source, if provided, with UTM locations maintained and converted; in some cases, sample locations were digitized from electronic maps if coordinates were otherwise not available. Analytical results are not included to prevent the files from becoming too large. The existing compilation incorporates compilations by other workers in smaller regions of the Andes. References to original and compilation sources are included. While I am updating reconstructions of the South American and Nazca/Farallon plates, incorporating recent studies in the three oceans, for comparison with the igneous dates for the past 80 m. y., it is hoped that the spreadsheets will be of value to other workers. Reliability: In most cases the data have been copy/pasted from published or appendix tables. In a few cases, the location has been digitized from published maps; the (equatorial equidistant) maps were copied into Google Earth and positioned according to indicated coordinates, with locations digitized and copied/pasted into the spreadsheet. (It is possible that published maps are conventional Mercator-based, even if not so identified, rather than either equatorial equidistant or Universal Transverse Mercator; this can be a source of error in location. For UTMs, the errors should be minor.) Duplicates are largely recognized by equivalent IDs, dates, and uncertainties. Where primary sources have been accessed, duplicate data points in compilations are deleted. (Analytic data are NOT included.) This compilation is part of a series. Companion compilations of radiometric dates from igneous and sedimentary rocks are available at https://doi.org/10.5880/digis.e.2023.005 and https://doi.org/10.5880/digis.e.2023.006, respectively.
a) Perchlorate sind potentielle endokrine Disruptoren. Sie können die Produktion von Schilddrüsenhormonen hemmen, was zu schwerwiegenden Effekten in Organismen führen kann. Jedoch liegen nur wenige Daten über das Vorkommen von Perchloraten in der Umwelt vor, so dass ihre Umweltrelevanz schwer einschätzbar ist. Perchlorate können vor allem aus chlorhaltigen Desinfektionsmitteln und aus vielen weiteren Vorläufersubstanzen aus der Chlorindustrie gebildet werden. Chlorhaltige Chemikalien werden in großen Mengen in den verschiedenen Bereichen eingesetzt und gelangen hierdurch auch in die Umwelt. Dort kann eine Perchloratbildung nicht ausgeschlossen werden. b) In dem Vorhaben soll das Vorkommen von Perchloraten in der Umwelt an 'hotspots', an denen große Mengen chlorhaltiger Chemikalien zum Einsatz kommen (Häfen, Auslauf von Kläranlagen etc.), analytisch ermittelt werden. Um die Perchloratbildung in Beziehung zu den Vorläufersubstanzen setzen zu können, soll ebenfalls die Konzentration wichtiger potentieller Vorläufer (wie z.B. Chlorat, Hypochlorit, freies und gebundenes Chlor etc.) an den 'hotspots' gemessen werden. Die Ergebnisse des Projektes tragen zum besseren Verständnis der Perchloratbildung aus den Vorläufersubstanzen bei.
The Unzen drilling project was the first attempt to get insights into the mechanisms of volcanic eruptions by drilling into an active volcano shortly after eruption. The project yielded a couple of unexpected results, i.e. the temperature in the borehole was much lower than expected, and the drilling cores were highly altered with large amounts of secondary minerals such as carbonates, chlorite and pyrite, supposed to be products of reactions of discharged volcanic fluids with the host rocks. These surprising findings inspired us to use the drilling cores in combination with experimental work to have closer look on the mechanisms of fluid-rock interaction, in particular the carbonation and decarbonation of rocks. This research is not only important for understanding the deep degassing of volcanoes, but it has also major impacts for storage of CO2 in cavities or in porous/brecciated volcanic rocks. For instance the formation of carbonate immobilizes CO2 and may strongly change the permeability of rocks by closing open paths. Our research involves: (i) a petrographical investigation of drilling cores with special focus on texture and composition of alteration products, (ii) the analyses of carbon isotopes and oxygen isotopes to get information about the origin of the CO2 bond in carbonates, (iii) the characterization of pore systems in differently altered rocks using impregnation with Wood's metal and analyzing thermally released water from pre-saturated samples, (iv) an experimental study of transport and reaction of volatiles in the pore space of rocks using in situ techniques, and (v) hydrothermal fluid-rock experiments at conditions relevant to the near-conduit region of the volcano (200 - 700 centigrade and up to 150 MPa). The objectives (i) to (iii) have been almost completed whereas tasks (iv) and (v) are the main aims for the next two years. In the initial period of the project mineralogical composition and porosity was determined by various analytical techniques in order to get new insights on the effect of penetrating volcanic fluids on mineral alteration, pore space geometry, and transport. Despite intensive carbonization, which resulted in carbonate contents of up to 20 %, most of the pores are connective. The next steps of our work will be to investigate the transport within the pore system and the experimental study of formation/dissolution of carbonate in rock samples. Additionally, imaging and analyzing of rock porosity and mineral occurrence by 3D analysis will be optimized by adjusting results from cluster-labeling with those from mineralogical analysis. 3D analysis will also be used for determining connective pore volume and preferred pore orientation. The results of our research will be combined with findings from other research groups working on Unzen volcano to improve our understanding of fluid-rock interaction and volcanic degassing.
The qualitative and quantitative phase analyses were performed in the KTB field laboratory by x-ray powder diffraction using SIEMENS D 500 diffractometer. During early stages of the KTB project a new method for quantitative phase analysis was developed (see references below). The method is based on the comparison of the diffraction spectrum of the unknown sample with those of pure minerals. The powder diffraction data of the minerals are stored in a database built up of 250 natural minerals separated from various types of igneous and metamorphic rocks. The complete analyses (radiation: Cu K alpha, lambda: 1,5405Å, stepwidth: 0,01°, counting time 2 sec/step, angle 2-80°) was carried out automatically including computations. The results of this quantitative phase analysis were used e.g. to check thin section petrography (and vice versa) and to construct a \"mineralogical rock composition log\".
The qualitative and quantitative phase analyses were performed in the KTB field laboratory by x-ray powder diffraction using SIEMENS D 500 diffractometer. During early stages of the KTB project a new method for quantitative phase analysis was developed (see references below). The method is based on the comparison of the diffraction spectrum of the unknown sample with those of pure minerals. The powder diffraction data of the minerals are stored in a database built up of 250 natural minerals separated from various types of igneous and metamorphic rocks. The complete analyses (radiation: Cu K alpha, lambda: 1,5405Å, stepwidth: 0,01°, counting time 2 sec/step, angle 2-80°) was carried out automatically including computations. The results of this quantitative phase analysis were used e.g. to check thin section petrography (and vice versa) and to construct a \"mineralogical rock composition log\".
The qualitative and quantitative phase analyses were performed in the KTB field laboratory by x-ray powder diffraction using SIEMENS D 500 diffractometer. During early stages of the KTB project a new method for quantitative phase analysis was developed (see references below). The method is based on the comparison of the diffraction spectrum of the unknown sample with those of pure minerals. The powder diffraction data of the minerals are stored in a database built up of 250 natural minerals separated from various types of igneous and metamorphic rocks. The complete analyses (radiation: Cu K alpha, lambda: 1,5405Å, stepwidth: 0,01°, counting time 2 sec/step, angle 2-80°) was carried out automatically including computations. The results of this quantitative phase analysis were used e.g. to check thin section petrography (and vice versa) and to construct a \"mineralogical rock composition log\".
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