TriAngle 2.0 for Excel released
TriAngle 2.0 for Excel released This release comes with new features, improvements and design optimizations. If you do not know the template yet, I introduce at the end. Whats new…
TriAngle 2.0 for Excel released This release comes with new features, improvements and design optimizations. If you do not know the template yet, I introduce at the end. Whats new…
The Late Cretaceous (ca. 100 Ma) diamondiferous Fort à la Corne (FALC) kimberlite field in the Saskatchewan (Sask) craton, Canada, is one of the largest known kimberlite fields on Earth…
The LibreOffice version of TriAngle is now ready for download at the TriAngle sub page! It offers the same functionality like its Excel counterpart and is the ideal template for…
Warnsloh, J.M. (2015) TriAngle: A Microsoft Excel™ spreadsheet template for the generation of triangular plots. N. Jahrb. Miner./J. Min. Geochem., 192, 1, 101-105. DOI: 10.1127/0077-7757/2014/0267 will be available in a…
A new version of TriAngle is now ready for download at the TriAngle sub page. New feature: Changes in layout and line formats Feldspar diagram looks now better due to…
A new version of TriAngle is now ready for download at the TriAngle sub page. New feature: In comparison to other Excel spreadsheets for triangular plots, TriAngle offers the user…
TriAngle is a Microsoft ExcelTM spreadsheet template to create triangular plots in an easy way. Features: Simple to handle Automatic normalisation to 100% of inserted data No use of VBA;…
The mineralogical and chemical characteristics of Palaeozoic rocks in the northern Eifel Mountains provide information on the sedimentary provenance in the NW Rhenohercynian Basin and on the mineralogical and hydrothermal control of trace element abundance. Elements mainly bound to illite (i.e. V, Ni, Rb, Sr, Cu, Ba) can be distinguished from elements predominantly controlled by chromite (Cr) and zircon (Zr). Lower Devonian and Upper Carboniferous units have similar (more…)
In comparison to other commodities, e.g. gold, niobium-ores are related to a small number of igneous rocks, in particular carbonatites and genetically-related silicate-carbonate rocks.
Within these rocks niobium is segregated principally in oxide minerals such as the pyrochlore-microlite solid solution series (Ca,Na)2(Nb,Ta)2O6(O,OH,F) and niobian perovskite (Ca,Na)(Ti,Nb)O3. At least four other Nb minerals can occur in sufficient quantities to dominate or affect the niobium content of a carbonatite. They include ferrocolumbite FeNb2O6, fersmite (Ca,REE,Na)(Nb,Ta,Ti)2(O,OH,F)6, niocalite Ca4NbSi2O10(O,F), and wöhlerite NaCa2(Zr,Nb)Si2O8(O,OH,F). Pyrochlore is the dominant niobium host and the only mineral (more…)
Wakefieldite-(La), ideally LaVO4, is a new mineral from the long abandoned Glücksstern Mine, Gottlob hill, Friedrichroda, Thuringia, Germany. The mineral occurs as light pinkish to brown prismatic crystals up to 0.5 mm in length. Wakefieldite-(La) is associated with hausmannite, baryte and gottlobite. The streak is white, the Mohs hardness 4 and the luster adamantine. The crystals are transparent to translucent. Electron microprobe analysis (more…)