A.A. Mongush1, N.I. Gusev2, I.V. Karmysheva3, R.V. Kuzhuget1, S.G. Prudnikov1, Ch.K. Oydup1, Ch.O. Kadyr-ool1, E.K. Druzhkova1, F.P. Lesnov3 1 Tuvinian Institute for Exploration of Natural Resources, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Kyzyl, Russia 2AII-Russian Geological Research Institute of A. P. Karpinsky, St. Petersburg, Russia 2V.S. Sobolev Institute of Geology and Mineralogy, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Novosibirsk, Russia
The paper examines why voluminous felsic magmas formed during subduction initiation in the Tannuola-Khamsara island-arc system (Tuva, Central Asia), focusing on the Ondum subzone. We report geochemical, Sm-Nd and U-Pb zircon data for plagiorhyolites-plagiodacites, andesibasalts-andesites-dacites, their intrusive equivalents (plagiogranites-tonalites and quartz diorites-diorites), and gabbroic inclusions. Two geochemical types are recognized: depleted Type I (dominant; εNd(t)=+10.4…+6.4, (La/Yb)N=0.3–0.9) and moderately depleted Type II (subordinate; εNd(t)=+7.7, (La/Yb)N=1.0–1.7). Type I felsic rocks are consistent with low-pressure, water-saturated partial melting of a gabbroic source, whereas Type II reflects lower degrees of melting and/or weaker fluid input. SSZ ophiolites (580–569 Ma) occur in the forearc, arc and back-arc domains, implying near-synchronous SSZ crust formation at subduction initiation. Xenogenic zircon (571–663 Ma) and metamorphic blocks suggest involvement and partial preservation of an inherited oceanic substrate, possibly with an unusually thick terrigenous-carbonate sedimentary cover. We model spatially heterogeneous SSZ extension: new crust formed in spreading sectors, whereas non-spreading segments retained pre-subduction blocks where hydration and anatexis of gabbroic basement (potentially aided by deep seawater-driven hydrothermal circulation along faults) produced large volumes of felsic melts. Local slab melting is recorded by an adakitic tonalite (556±3 Ma, εNd(t)=+1.0), consistent with a terrigenous sediment component carrying an evolved crustal isotopic signature.
M.I. Epov1, N.N. Mikhailov2,3,4, О.Е. Аксютин5, V.N. Sokotuschenko2, O.M. Ermilov2,6 1Trofimuk Institute of Petroleum Geology and Geophysics, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Novosibirsk, Russia
2Gubkin Russian State University of Oil and Gas, Leninsky pr. 65, bldg. 1, Moscow, 119991, Russia
3Institute of Oil and Gas Problems, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia
4M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia
5PJSC “Gazprom”, Saint Petersburg, Russia
6LLC “Gazprom Dobycha Nadym”, Nadym, Russia
Keywords: Skin factor, Hawkins model, three-zone model, permeability, radial dependence, borehole environment, linear penetration
a:2:{s:4:"TEXT";s:1439:"The research develops the classical concept of the skin factor proposed by M.F. Hawkins [Hawkins, 1956]. We demonstrate a fundamental limitation of the Hawkins model, in which the permeability of the drilling mud filtrate invaded zone is assumed to be constant (
G. YU. SIMENYUK, N. S. ZAKHAROV, A. N. PRIGORODOVA (POPOVA), V. G. DODONOV, V. M. PUGACHEV
Federal Research Center of Coal and Coal Chemistry, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Kemerovo, Russia
Keywords: electrode material, supercapacitor, charcoal, cyclic voltammetry, pseudocapacitance
Pages: 743–749
Modes of modification of carbon material obtained from wood raw materials are described in order to improve the electric capacitance characteristics for subsequent application as an electrode material in supercapacitors. The effect of two modification methods is considered: treatment with hydrogen at 1000 °C, treatment with a concentrated solution of hydrogen peroxide (37 wt%) at 60 °C. It is revealed that the greatest improvement in the functional properties of the material occurs when it is treated with hydrogen peroxide. Analyzing the sorbometry data, it was found that the specific surface area of the sample modified in this way increases by 20 % due to the formation of micropores. In this case, according to IR spectroscopy data, electrochemically active carbonyl groups are formed in the sample. Testing of the obtained electrode material in a model electrochemical cell simulating supercapacitor operation revealed an increase in its electrical capacity by 60 % relative to the initial sample.
M. S. FUFAEVA, M. D. SAVARI-ZAVIE, A. G. SHCHERBAKOVA
Institute of Petroleum Chemistry, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Tomsk, Russia
Keywords: polyvinyl alcohol, cryogel, gelation, viscosity, elastic modulus, coal, reclamation
Pages: 750–755
An integrated method of mining quarry reclamation and landscaping is presented. The essence of the method is in making a protective layer of gel-forming composition, based on polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) and IKhN-PRO composition, including borax, on the surface of solid toxic rock. A fertile ground containing plant seeds is applied onto the surface of the protective layer; its surface is treated with a solution of PVA mixture and carboxymethylated starch (CMS). After the freezing-thawing cycle, soil-structuring cryogel is formed, which retains moisture, heat and makes comfortable conditions for plants. The rheological properties of the gel-forming composition were investigated; the time of gel formation at a temperature of 20 and 10 °C was determined to be 200 and 150 seconds, respectively. The rheological characteristics of the solutions of PVA and CMS mixture were studied. It is shown that with an increase in the polymer concentration in the mixture the viscosity increases. Dry films obtained on the basis of a mixture of PVA, CMS and cryogels swell in water. Phytotoxicity of the method was studied for coal samples. The biometric data of plants have shown that the productivity of plant biocenosis in experimental samples is much higher than in control samples.
S. L. KHIL’KO
L. M. Litvinenko Institute of Physical Organic Chemistry and Coal Chemistry, Donetsk, Russia
Keywords: Microemulsion, corrosion inhibitor, hydraulic fluid, mine support
Pages: 756–764
A new oil-in-water microemulsion composition has been proposed, incorporating a suite of multifunctional chemical additives (surfactants, improver additives) produced and marketed in Russia. The composition is intended for use as a hydraulic fluid for mechanised mine supports. The physicochemical properties of the developed concentrate and the well-known SOLCENIC GM 20 microemulsion concentrate (Fuchs, Germany) are close to each other. The developed microemulsion concentrate is recommended as a replacement for the foreign-made product.
D. I. TSELYUK1,2, A. G. MIKHAILOV1, N. F. USMANOVA1, O. I. TSELYUK3 1Krasnoyarsk Scientific Centre SB RAS, Institute of Chemistry and Chemical Technology SB RAS, Krasnoyarsk, Russia 2Siberian Federal University, Krasnoyarsk, Russia 3Krasnoyarsk Scientific Centre SB RAS, Krasnoyarsk, Russia
Keywords: coal of the Kansk-Achinsk basin, ash and slag waste, material composition, man-made waters, migration activity of elements, environmental monitoring
Pages: 765–776
During the operation of ash dumps, process water at the base of man-made massifs forms a man-made aquifer characterised by high mineralisation, hydrocarbonate-calcium-sodium composition, and a highly alkaline environment. Based on the presented studies of the aquatic environment and previously obtained data on the material composition of the solid phase of man-made deposits, the influence of the aggressive composition of waters in the man-made aquifer on the qualitative composition of ash and slag has been analysed. It is revealed that the ongoing disintegration of carbonates and aluminosilicates in the lower horizon of ash and slag massifs lead to the release of a wide range of hazardous substances. Technogenic processes have a significant impact on the qualitative composition of technogenic filtrate and the migration activity of water-soluble ingredients, which can significantly affect the state of the environment and require systematic environmental monitoring.
O. M. SHARONOVA1, V. V. YUMASHEV1, S. S. DOBROSMYSLOV2,3 1Krasnoyarsk Scientific Centre SB RAS, Institute of Chemistry and Chemical Technology SB RAS, Krasnoyarsk, Russia 2Siberian Federal University, Krasnoyarsk, Russia 3Krasnoyarsk Scientific Centre SB RAS, Krasnoyarsk, Russia
Keywords: high-calcium fly ash, expanding effect, compressive strength, composite cement
Pages: 777–784
The use of high-calcium fly ash (HCFA) as an expanding component of cements contributes to an increase in the level of their utilisation and improvement of binding properties. The influence of HCFA fractions of different size and composition on the expanding effect of binders based on them is studied in the work. The binders based on 100 % of three industrial fractions of high-calcium fly ash of different dispersion and composition, sampled from the 1st, 2nd and 4th fields of the Krasnoyarsk TPP-2 electrostatic precipitators, were studied; the expanding effect of binders based on these fractions was determined with respect to Portland cement (PC) grade CEM I 42.5N. It was determined that an increase in the volume of hardening specimens is 6-19 and 6-42 % after hardening for 5 and 120 days, respectively. An increase in the volume of specimens correlates with the content of CaO and MgO oxide phases in the initial HCFA fractions and is accompanied by a decrease in the average density and compressive strength. The specimens of cement-fly ash compositions with the content of 50 % PC and 50 % HCFA, including a mixture of different fractions of FA, were studied. The positive effect of HCFA fractions on the properties of composite cement, including the regulation of the expansion effect and an increase in compressive strength, was determined.
S. I. SHTEL’MAKH, G. V. PASHKOVA, A. N. ZHILICHEVA, M. V. DANILOVA
Institute of the Earth’s Crust, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Irkutsk, Russia
Keywords: X-ray fluorescence analysis, coal fractions, soils, clarke, maximum permissible concentrations
Pages: 785–796
The procedure for the quantitative determination of F, P, S, V, Cr, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn, As, Pb, Th, and U in the samples of coal and in soil samples containing coal is described. X-Ray fluorescence (XRF) analysis was carried out using wavelength-dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectrometer S8 TIGER (Bruker, Germany). Measurements were carried out in the vacuum mode. The dried samples were prepared in the form of pressed tablets. To obtain calibration characteristics and carry out metrological studies, a set of certified reference materials (CRMs) of shale, coal ash, sediments and soils of different chemical composition was chosen, and mixtures with different CRMs powders and graphite content were prepared. The ratio of CRMs to graphite was determined according to the data on total carbon content in the objects under investigation, and the data on the ash content of coal. To account for mutual influences of the elements, the a-correction method was used, in most cases introducing the fluorescence intensities of elements present in the samples (carbon, etc.) as influencing factors. The calculated values of the detection limits for the elements under determination vary from 0.6 to 20 mg/kg. The accuracy of XRF analysis results was controlled using CRMs of shale (SGR1 and SDC1), anomalous silt (SGH5) and black soil (SP1), as well as the mixtures of SGHM3/graphite (1 : 4) and DVT/graphite (1 : 3). It has been determined with t-test that the results of XRF analysis do not contain significant systematic errors. The procedure for X-ray fluorescence determination of F, P, S, V, Cr, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn, As, Pb, Th and U was used to study the distribution of elements in the samples of coal fractions from the deposits of the Irkutsk Region and in the samples of soils containing these fractions, which were collected in the residential area of the Oktyabrsky district of the city of Irkutsk during summer 2024. Based on XRF data, the conclusion concerning the effect of long-term coal presence in soils on their elemental composition is made.
S. V. KUDRYASHOV, A. YU. RYABOV, A. N. OCHERED’KO
Institute of Petroleum Chemistry, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Tomsk, Russia
Keywords: benzene, direct oxidation, barrier discharge, phenol, reaction mechanism
Pages: 797–808
The results of experiments on the direct oxidation of benzene to phenol using oxygen and air in a barrier discharge under the conditions of efficient removal of reaction products from the reaction zone are presented. In the case of benzene oxidation with oxygen, phenol content in the products reaches ~73 wt%, while arenediols are formed in insignificant amounts (~8 wt% as a total, mainly hydroquinone). The oxidation of benzene with air leads to an increase in the phenol content in the products to ~77 wt% and a decrease in the content of diatomic phenols to ~3 wt%. The conversion of benzene per single pass of the vapour-gas mixture through the reactor reached 0.5 wt% in oxygen and 0.4 wt% in air. The direct oxidation of benzene to phenol with air is accompanied by the formation of a precipitate. Its structure has been studied, and the mechanism of its formation has been discussed. It has been shown that the formation of the precipitate during benzene treatment with air is caused by reactions involving excited nitrogen molecules. The main stages of the mechanism of oxidation are considered in detail, and the results of calculations of electron energy losses in electron-molecular reactions occurring at the discharge initiation stage in the barrier discharge are presented. These calculations allow estimating their contribution to the mechanism of formation of intermediate active particles and stable molecules, as well as the routes of the benzene oxidation process in the barrier discharge plasma. It has been demonstrated that phenol formation occurs as a result of direct interaction between the benzene molecule and atomic oxygen. It has been shown that phenol formation occurs as a result of the direct interaction of the benzene molecule with atomic oxygen. It is demonstrated that benzene oxidation in the barrier discharge surpasses some thermocatalytic methods in terms of reaction rate and exhibits comparable results in terms of phenol formation selectivity.
N. S. RIDEL1, S. A. KOVALEVA2, E. T. DEVYATKINA1, S. V. VOSMERIKOV1, T. M. VIDYUK1,3, I. N. BUZMAKOV4, A. V. SIVAK4, T. F. GRIGOREVA1 1Institute of Solid State Chemistry and Mechanochemistry, Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Novosibirsk, Russia 2Joint Institute of Mechanical Engineering, National Academy of Sciences of Belarus, Minsk, Belarus 3Khristianovich Institute of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, Siberian Branch of Russian Academy of Sciences, Novosibirsk, Russia 4TOPAZ Research Center, Moscow, Russia
Keywords: mechanochemical synthesis, mechanically stimulated reactions, titanium, titanium carbide, nickel, metal matrix composite materials
Pages: 809–816
The effect of low-temperature Ni-Ti eutectics on the mechanochemical in situ synthesis of titanium carbide in a nickel matrix has been studied by X-ray diffraction methods and X-ray spectral microanalysis. When comparing the systems containing 50 wt% Ti-(Ti-C) and 50 wt% Ni-(Ti-C), it has been determined that in the first case the induction period of reaction is 4 min, and in the second case the synthesis proceeds in a mechanically stimulated reaction mode with an induction period of 110 s and is fully completed by 120 s. By the time of reaction completion (120 s), a significant amount of TiCx (up to 38 wt%) with higher carbon content (C/Ti = 0.83) is detected in the reaction mixture with 50 wt% Ni, and the formed crystallites are larger (~30 nm) than in the mixture 50 wt% Ti + (Ti + C), which justifiably suggests a liquid-phase synthesis mechanism. In the reaction mixture with 50 wt% Ti, by 4 min of mechanical activation, up to 42 wt% TiCx with crystallite size ~9 nm is formed. In the system 50 wt% Ni-(Ti-C), the dispersed hardening of nickel with titanium carbide is enhanced by solid-solution hardening, as evidenced by the formation of Ni(Ti) solid solution within the same synthesis time intervals (120 s). Shortening of the induction period can significantly reduce the contamination of synthesis products with the material of grinding media and drum walls.