Abstract
The geochemical mineralogical characteristics of the Nahartangi nephrite deposit in the Goshta district of Nangarhar province are investigated in this research. Nephrite is a Cyclosilicate mineral with a high silicate content. Ca2(Mg, Fe)5Si8O22(OH)2 is its chemical formula, and it is monoclinic. It's been discovered in metamorphic rocks across the arena. The nephrite zone of Nahartangi is linked to the Jalalabad structural band and the ophiolite complex. Jalalabad is a region in eastern Afghanistan, southeast of Nuristan. As a result, this belt is associated with the upper or late Cambrian. The age of the rocks in this quarter is related to the Archean-Mesoproterozoic AR-PR2. This manuscript offers the first systematic mineralogical and geochemical observation of the Nahartangi nephrite deposit electronic probe Microanalysis, X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy (XRF) and mineralogical analysis. The Nahartangi nephrite was investigated using an XRF and petrographic microscope. According to field research, dolomitic marble is involved in Nahartangi nephrite deposits close to the intrusive granitoids. According to petrographic investigations, nephrite is mostly made up of fine-grained actinolite, schist, and dolomite, all of which are metamorphic minerals. Through every phase, nephrite samples had low Fe/(FeO+MgO) values (8.2524.17%) according to geochemical analysis, and SiO2 (81.30%), Al2O3 (3.22), and CaO (17.41%) were also low and 1.21% NiO content, as well. Chemical records analysis and interpretation of Mg+Fe percentages indicate that actinolite is the type of nephrite. The formation of veins and hydrothermal lenses in contact with serpentinite and carbonates has produced nephrite deposits. Dolomitic marble rocks are the specific rocks found near the study area. The economy and value are immediately impacted by color and its transparency. The presence of Mg elements causes the nephrite from the Goshta district to appear green.
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