데이터셋 상세
호주
Yttrium speciation in sulfate-rich hydrothermal ore-forming fluids
Rare Earth elements (REE) are gaining importance due to their increasing industrial applications and usefulness as petrogenetic indicators. REE-sulfate complexes are some of the most stable REE aqueous species in hydrothermal fluids, and may be responsible for REE transport and deposition in a wide variety of geological environments, ranging from sedimentary basins to magmatic hydrothermal settings. However, the thermodynamic properties of most REE-sulfate complexes are derived from extrapolation of ambient temperature data, since direct information on REE-sulfate complexing under hydrothermal conditions is only available for Nd, Sm and Er to 250 ˚C (Migdisov and William-Jones, 2008, 2016). We employed ab initio molecular dynamics (MD) simulations to calculate the speciation and thermodynamic properties of yttrium(III) in sulfate and sulfate-chloride solutions at temperatures and pressures up to 500 ºC and 800 bar. The MD results were complemented by in situ X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS) measurements. Both MD and XAS show that yttrium(III) sulfate complexes form and become increasingly stable with temperature (≥200 ˚C). The MD results also suggest that mixed yttrium-sulfate-chloride complexes (that cannot be distinguished from mixtures of chloride and sulfate complexes experimentally) form at ≥350 ˚C. Two structures with two different Y(III)-S distances (monodentate and bidentate) are observed for Y(III)-sulfate bonding. The formation constants (derived via thermodynamic integration) for the Y(III) mono- and di-sulfate complexes parallel the trends for the those of Nd, Sm and Er determined experimentally to 250 ˚C. The derived formation constants were used to fit the revised Helgeson-Kirkham-Flowers equation-of-state parameters that enabled calculation of formation constants for Y(SO4)+ and Y(SO4)2- over a wide range of temperatures and pressures. The presence of sulfate increases the solubility of Y(III) under specific conditions. Since the stability of sulfate is redox sensitive, Y(III) solubility becomes highly redox-sensitive, with rapid precipitation of Y minerals upon destabilisation of aqueous sulfate. Citation: Qiushi Guan, Yuan Mei, Barbara Etschmann, Marion Louvel, Denis Testemale, Evgeniy Bastrakov, Joël Brugger, Yttrium speciation in sulfate-rich hydrothermal ore-forming fluids, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, Volume 325, 2022, Pages 278-295, ISSN 0016-7037, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gca.2022.03.011.
데이터 정보
연관 데이터
Aqueous Rare Earth Element Patterns and Concentration in Thermal Brines Associated with Oill and Gas Production
공공데이터포털
This study is part of a joint effort by the University of Wyoming (UW) School of Energy Resources (SER), the UW Engineering Department, Idaho National Laboratories (INL), and the United States Geological Survey (USGS) to describe rare earth element concentrations in oil and gas produced waters and in coal-fired power station ash ponds. In this work we present rare earth element (REE) and trace metal behavior in produced water from four Wyoming oil and gas fields and surface ash pond water from two coal-fired power stations. Using the methods of the INL team members, we measured REEs in high salinity oil and gas produced waters. Our results show that REEs exist as a dissolved species in all waters measured for this project, typically within the parts per trillion range.
Rare Earth Element Concentration of Wyoming Thermal Waters Update
공공데이터포털
Updated version of data generated from rare earth element investigation of produced waters. These data represent major, minor, trace, isotopes, and rare earth element concentrations in geologic formations and water associated with oil and gas production.
Rare Earth Element Concentration of Wyoming Thermal Waters Update
공공데이터포털
Updated version of data generated from rare earth element investigation of produced waters. These data represent major, minor, trace, isotopes, and rare earth element concentrations in geologic formations and water associated with oil and gas production.
Aqueous Rare Earth Elements, Concentration, and Stable Isotopes in Deep Basin Brines, Wyoming
공공데이터포털
Presentation given to National Groundwater Association meeting on deep basin brines. This presentation discusses why produced waters are being observed, the importance of REE's, the study areas examined, the data collected, and the relationship between REE concentration and possible ligands.
GSQOpenData@dnrme.qld.gov.au - QUEENSLAND NEW ECONOMY MINERALS COMPILATION - RARE EARTH ELEMENTS REE
공공데이터포털
URL: https://geoscience.data.qld.gov.au/dataset/cr125720 This study, conducted by the Sustainable Minerals Institute - SMI - as part of the Queensland Government New Economy Minerals Initiative - NEMI - reviews the key geological components of Rare Earth Elements deposit process models, with reference to the geological settings of Queensland, and sets out areas considered as prospective for discovery of further REE resources. The compilation has focused on 6 possible mineral system models, IOCG Cu-Au-U-REE systems, Metasomatic and unconformity systems including skarns, Carbonatite-hosted REE, Phosphorite-hosted REE, REE hosted in alkaline igneous rocks and REE hosted in heavy mineral sands.
Rare Earth Element Concentrations in Wyoming's Produced Waters
공공데이터포털
Version 2. This study is a joint effort by the University of Wyoming (UW), the UW Engineering Department (UW-ENG), and Idaho National Laboratories (INL) and the United States Geological Survey (USGS) to describe rare earth element concentrations in oil and gas produced waters. In this work we present the Rare Earth Element (REE) and trace metal character of produced water in several oil and gas fields and three coal fired power stations.
Sr and U concentrations and radiogenic isotope compositions (87Sr/86Sr, 234U/238U) of thermal waters, streamflow, travertine, and rock samples along with U-Th disequilibrium ages for travertine deposits from various locations in Yellowstone National Park, USA (ver. 2.0, August 2024)
공공데이터포털
Radiogenic isotopes of strontium and uranium (87Sr/86Sr and 234U/238U) are useful tracers of water-rock interactions. Sr isotopic signatures in groundwater are derived by dissolution or exchange with Sr contained in aquifer rock whereas U isotopic signatures are more controlled by physicochemical and kinetic processes during groundwater flow. Insights into groundwater circulation patterns through the shallow subsurface at Yellowstone National Park can be aided by investigations of these isotopes. This data release contains tables with new isotope data consisting of concentrations (Sr, U) and radiogenic-isotope compositions (87Sr/86Sr, 234U/238U) for samples of thermal springs and geysers focused largely on the Upper Geyser Basin, but from other geothermal areas as well. Sr isotopes were also analyzed in samples of streamflow from several different areas in the Park as well as in samples of whole rock or mineral separates as a means of better defining sources of Sr that are incorporated into thermal water. Finally, authigenic mineral deposits precipitated from spring discharge inherit the Sr- and U-isotopic composition of the water from which they formed. Travertine precipitated from several areas in the Upper Geyser Basin were analyzed as a means of assessing their ages, determined by U-Th disequilibrium methods, and the Sr- and U-isotopic compositions of their source water at the time they formed.
Ore Deposits Mined for Critical Elements
공공데이터포털
Summary of deposit types containing critical elements, including, cobalt, gallium, germanium, indium, niobium, PGE, REE, rhenium, selenium, and tellurium. Includes information about ore deposit type, mineralogy, geologic setting, example deposits and districts, concentration ranges per reported resource, grade, and additional deposit notes. References are also included.
Rare Earth Element Geochemistry of Produced Waters in WY
공공데이터포털
Update of rare earth element data from oil and gas reservoirs. These data include major, minor, trace and rare earth element concentration of geologic formations in Wyoming oil and gas fields.
Magnetic Nanofluid Rare Earth Element Extraction Process Report, Techno Economic Analysis, and Results for Geothermal Fluids
공공데이터포털
This GDR submission is an interim technical report and raw data files from the first year of testing on functionalized nanoparticles for rare earth element extraction from geothermal fluids. The report contains Rare Earth Element uptake results (percent removal, mg Rare Earth Element/gram of sorbent, distribution coefficient) for the elements of Neodymium, Europium, Yttrium, Dysprosium, and Cesium. A detailed techno economic analysis is also presented in the report for a scaled up geothermal rare earth element extraction process. All rare earth element uptake testing was done on simulated geothermal brines with one rare earth element in each brine. The rare earth element uptake testing was conducted at room temperature.