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Quenching ilmenite with a high-temperature and high-pressure phase using super-high-energy ball milling.


ABSTRACT: The mass production of highly dense oxides with high-temperature and high-pressure phases allows us to discover functional properties that have never been developed. To date, the quenching of highly dense materials at the gramme-level at ambient atmosphere has never been achieved. Here, we provide evidence of the formation of orthorhombic Fe2TiO4 from trigonal FeTiO3 as a result of the high-temperature (>1250 K) and high-pressure (>23?GPa) condition induced by the high collision energy of 150 gravity generated between steel balls. Ilmenite was steeply quenched by the surrounding atmosphere, when iron-rich ilmenite (Fe2TiO4) with a high-temperature and high-pressure phase was formed by planetary collisions and was released from the collision points between the balls. Our finding allows us to infer that such intense planetary collisions induced by high-energy ball milling contribute to the mass production of a high-temperature and high-pressure phase.

SUBMITTER: Hashishin T 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5381190 | biostudies-literature | 2014 Apr

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Quenching ilmenite with a high-temperature and high-pressure phase using super-high-energy ball milling.

Hashishin Takeshi T   Tan Zhenquan Z   Yamamoto Kazuhiro K   Qiu Nan N   Kim Jungeum J   Numako Chiya C   Naka Takashi T   Valmalette Jean Christophe JC   Ohara Satoshi S  

Scientific reports 20140425


The mass production of highly dense oxides with high-temperature and high-pressure phases allows us to discover functional properties that have never been developed. To date, the quenching of highly dense materials at the gramme-level at ambient atmosphere has never been achieved. Here, we provide evidence of the formation of orthorhombic Fe2TiO4 from trigonal FeTiO3 as a result of the high-temperature (>1250 K) and high-pressure (>23 GPa) condition induced by the high collision energy of 150 gr  ...[more]

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