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Lecturer(s)
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Kapusta Jaroslav, Mgr.
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Kropáč Kamil, RNDr. Ph.D.
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Course content
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Theoretical fundamentals of the optics of opaque minerals in reflected polarized light, construction of reflected light microscope, specimens. Forms and optical properties of petrologically and economically important minerals in reflected polarized light. Structures and microtextures of ore minerals and their petrological and genetic significance. Introduction to metallography.
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Learning activities and teaching methods
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Observation
- Attendace
- 24 hours per semester
- Preparation for the Course Credit
- 30 hours per semester
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Learning outcomes
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Forms and optical properties of petrologically and economically important minerals in reflected polarized light.
The students should be able to: - explain essentials of the study of opaque minerals in reflected light - describe the development and optical properties of petrologically and economically important minerals - define structures and microstructures of ore minerals and their petrological andeconomical significance.
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Prerequisites
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knowledge of work with polarizing microscope knowledge of properties of common ore and gangue minerals
KGE/MIKRM
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Assessment methods and criteria
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Written exam
written test from the presented problems practical determination of minerals in ore microscope
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Recommended literature
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Gregerová, M. - Fojt, B. - Vávra, V. (2002). Mikroskopie horninotvorných a technických minerálů. MZM.
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Higgins, R., A. (1993). Engineering Metallurgy, 6th ed.. London.
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Chadwick, G., A. (1972). Metallography of phase transformations. Crane, Russak and Company, Inc., New York.
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Kašpar, P. (1988). Rudní mikroskopie. Praha.
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Rostoker, W. - Dvorak, J., W. (1977). Interpretation of metallographic structures, 2nd ed. 222s.
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Voort, G., F., V. (1994). Metallography: Principles and Practice. 632 s. McGraw.
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