1. Preparation and analytical conditions
Fluid inclusions are small cavities (e.g., 10––3–300 µm) < 1,000 µm) found in igneous rocks (Figure 1), metamorphic, or sedimentary, which may, depending on the case, consist of one or more different phases (i.e., gas: CO2, H2O, N2, etc.; liquid: CO2, H2O, N2, etc.; and/or solid: NaCl, carbonate, etc.) and form during mineral crystallization, crystal overgrowth (primary inclusion), or even after the mineral has formed (secondary inclusion). The composition of gases trapped in inclusions during...
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Preparation and analytical conditions