In a polarized light microscope, opaque and indistinguishable ore minerals are identified using a reflection microscope.
Under a standard polarized light microscope, it is difficult to identify ore minerals because they are opaque (or have low transparency and are translucent). In reflected light microscopy, by performing mirror polishing with diamond paste, the reflectance and color tone of opaque ore minerals can be observed, and identification is carried out based on that information. If the sample quantity is sufficient, X-ray diffraction analysis (XRD) can also be conducted, allowing for a comprehensive assessment.
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basic information
- One reflection microscope photo. - For polished thin sections, one each of open polarizer, cross polarizer, and reflection. - For polished sections, only the mineral description is provided. - For polished thin sections, the results of reflection microscope observations are added to the results of normal polarized light microscope observations. - A summary table of identification results will be created as needed.
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There are many achievements related to mining and hydrothermal systems on the seabed.
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Our company is engaged in geological surveys, the utilization of geothermal energy, and environmental issues with solid knowledge and rich experience in geology and environmental science. We mainly conduct survey, analysis, and evaluation operations related to geology and geothermal energy. We assign staff with specialized knowledge and extensive experience to each operation and work diligently. For anything related to "knowing, measuring, and understanding the Earth," please leave it to us.
![[Data] Cross-sectional observation of neodymium magnets using a tabletop SEM (scanning electron microscope).](https://image.www.ipros.com/public/product/image/5fd/2000561894/IPROS71970030245724406256.png?w=280&h=280)
