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COMMISSION GEOLOGIOUE - Arkisto.gsf.fi

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Suomen Geologinen . eura. N: 0 35. Geologiska Sällskapet i Finland.<br />

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Ouortz<br />

Microclin&<br />

Fig. 8. Variation in the amount of quartz and microcline for the three series of sampIes.<br />

distribution of the porphyroblasts in the rocks. The microcline sometimes<br />

shows Carlsbad twinning, but without preference for any members of the<br />

series.<br />

QUARTZ<br />

The variation in the abundance of this mineral does not display any<br />

particular feature, nor can it be correlated satisfactorily with the variations<br />

in the abundance of other minerals. The quartz shows an allotriomorphic<br />

shape, the recrystallized portion is mostly free from the many little inclusions<br />

(liquid or gaseous) that the quartz otherwise shows. Such inclusions<br />

are often uninterrupted in their alignment through many grains, which means<br />

that they have developed after the formation of such grains. The inclusions<br />

in the quartz sometimes form an alignment constant in the whole section.<br />

The quartz is often fractured and in some cases shows a considerable undulatory<br />

extinction. Drop quartz is found in the altered amphibole. The minerals<br />

contained in the quartz may be biotite, plagioclase and microcline, and<br />

this supports the possible existence, to be discussed later, of several generations<br />

of quartz.<br />

PYROXENE<br />

In each series it is absent in the acid member. In any case, even in<br />

basic ones it has nearly always been partially altered to amphibole, beginning<br />

with pleochroic rims (hornblende, Plate II, Fig. 4) probably owing<br />

to the migration of iron from the co re (introduction of Fe from the outside<br />

and/or removal of lime could have played apart, too), and <strong>fi</strong>nally passing<br />

4 8996- 63

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