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Field Collectingetched sphalerite from dalnegorsk; how did they form?
24th Apr 2024 19:14 UTCJean-Francois Carpentier Expert
Hello, I've obtained a Sphalerite specimen (overall 11 x 5 x 4 cm) that features a strange, deformed and melted appearance (see attached video).
they are actually several holes, up to 1 cm wide, that run completely through the specimen; minor Quartz points are associated. thanks
25th Apr 2024 09:03 UTCRalph S Bottrill 🌟 Manager
26th Apr 2024 13:54 UTCPavel Kartashov Manager
These are holes after dissolution of carbonate grains. And I don't sure that natural dissolution.
26th Apr 2024 14:47 UTCKevin Conroy Manager
Galena from Dalnegorsk can also exhibit what may be dissolution features. I haven't tried to find out how this happened, I just enjoy the oddity of these specimens.
26th Apr 2024 15:54 UTCPhil Richardson
26th Apr 2024 20:16 UTCPavel Kartashov Manager
Obviously, I didn't make myself clear. These structures are not associated with the dissolution of sphalerite itself, but with the dissolution of a mineral that grew simultaneously with sphalerite. The structures on the surface of sphalerite are induction hatches of joint growth.
In other words, structure inside cavities aren't structure of dissolution, but ones of previous growth.
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2nd Sovetskii Mine, Partizanskoe Pb-Zn deposit, Dalnegorsk, Dalnegorsk Urban District, Primorsky Krai, Russia