Dioctahedral corrensite from Permian Red Beds, Lisbon Valley, Utah.

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Abstract

Corrensite occurs as grain coatings in marine and aeolian sandstones of the Permian Cutler formation in Utah. It is suggested that smectite was a precursor of the corrensite. Three stages of mineral precipitation have been recognized: quartz precipitated early as grain overgrowths, followed by the formation of authigenic clay minerals, and later calcite cementation which destroyed much of the original rock fabric. The corrensite + illite/smectite in the sandstones were probably formed by rising hydrothermal fluids interacting with smectite and an Al-bearing phase in conditions of T approx 100oC, low pH, and low dissolved silica.-R.E.S.

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Morrison, S. J., & Parry, W. T. (1986). Dioctahedral corrensite from Permian Red Beds, Lisbon Valley, Utah. Clays & Clay Minerals, 34(6), 613–624. https://doi.org/10.1346/CCMN.1986.0340601

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