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The Miller Range (MIL) 03346 nakhlite contains ~20% mesostasis, which contains skeletal titanomagnetite. The titanomagnetite contains trellis-type {111} lamellae of ilmenite similar to those found in terrestrial titanomagnetites that have experienced subsolidus redox reactions during cooling of their host rocks. We have characterized the MIL 03346 titanomagnetite-ilmenite intergrowths by a combination of focused ion beam (FIB), energy-dispersive spectroscopy (EDX), and high-resolution transmission electron microscopy (TEM). The resulting structural and chemical analyses have been combined with temperature and  f O 2  data from previous studies of MIL 03346, as well as previous work on two-oxide thermobarometry of nakhlites. Our calculations show that as MIL 03346 and other nakhlites cooled below 800 °C, they recorded increasingly reducing conditions, such that the lowest temperatures calculated correspond to  f O 2  conditions as low as 4 log  f O 2  units below the FMQ buffer. However, the MIL 03346 lamellae must have formed by oxidation and thus record a very late stage lowtemperature (&lt;350 °C) oxidation event. When considered together with previous studies of MIL 03346 and nakhlites in general, the overall cooling history could be explained by early oxidation followed by intermediate stage reduction caused by S 2  loss by degassing, followed by late loss of C 1  by degassing.

american mineralogist

Redox-driven exsolution of iron-titanium oxides in magnetite in Miller Range (MIL) 03346 nakhlite: Evidence for post crystallization oxidation in the nakhlite cumulate pile?