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. 2018 Oct 16;173(11):90. doi: 10.1007/s00410-018-1514-x

Table 3.

Enthalpy and entropy change due to heating from 0 to 298.15 K for the investigated Fe-containing minerals, i.e., hedenbergite (hed), fayalite (fa), and annite (ann)

Heat content Entropy
Calorimetry DFT Calorimetry DFT
0298.15CPdT 0298.15CVdT 0298.15CPTdT 0298.15CVTdT
kJ/mol kJ/mol J/mol/K J/mol/K
K2O 13.000 14.232 94.140 94.722
CaO 6.749 6.877 38.212 38.839
FeO 9.136 7.533 60.752 44.718
Al2O3 10.020 10.171 50.950 51.831
SiO2 6.916 7.066 41.463 43.733
H2O 6.388 3.640 41.632 22.182
hed 28.226 27.109 174.2 159.884
fa 22.489 20.165 151.0 118.871
ann 63.955 57.659 411.4 343.954
ΔR-hed − 1.5 − 1.4 − 7.7 − 11.1
ΔR-fa − 2.7 − 2.0 − 12.0 − 14.3
ΔR-ann − 2.1 − 2.0 − 9.4 − 16.9

ΔR-hed, ΔR-fa, ΔR-ann represents the reaction heat content 0298.15CPdT and reaction entropy 0298.15CPTdT from their oxides, i.e., of the reaction CaO + FeO + 2*SiO2 = CaFeSi2O6 in the case of hedenbergite. The CP data were taken from the Janaf-tables (Chase 1998) for the oxides, from Haselton et al. (1987) for hedenbergite, from Robie et al. (1982) for fayalite and from Dachs and Benisek (2015) for annite. The CV data were calculated by the DFT method