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Results 121 - 130 of 166 for Quartz
  • Article - 26 Sep 2013
    Pretulite belongs to Xenotime family. It was first discovered in 1996 from Hollkogel, Austria. It was named for the mountain Pretulalpe, Austria, on which the mineral was first discovered.
  • Article - 28 May 2014
    Wheatleyite is a triclinic-pinacoidal blue mineral containing sodium, oxygen, hydrogen, copper and carbon. It was first observed in Wheatley mine, near Phoenixville, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, USA. It...
  • Article - 28 May 2014
    Yushkinite is a trigonal-ditrigonal pyramidal mineral containing vanadium, sulfur, oxygen, magnesium, hydrogen and aluminum. It is a member of valleriite group. It was first observed in Pay-Khoy, in...
  • Article - 29 May 2014
    Umohoite having a triclinic crystal system was first discovered in Utah, USA. It was named for the composition uranyl, molybdate, hydrogen and oxygen.
  • Article - 2 Jun 2014
    Tancoite was first discovered in the Tanco Mine (pegmatite), Bernic Lake, Manitoba, Canada. It was named after its discovery locality.
  • Article - 26 Sep 2013
    Fluorite is a halide mineral composed of calcium fluoride. It has an isometric system with a cubic habit. The mineral derived its name from the Latin word fluere, which means ‘to flow’.
  • Article - 3 Jun 2014
    Surinamite is a monoclinic blue green crystal that was first discovered in the Bakhuis Mountains. It is a member of sapphirine supergroup of minerals. It was named after Surinam where the mineral was...
  • Article - 3 Jun 2014
    Zussmanite is a hydrated iron-rich silicate mineral occurring as pale green crystals with perfect cleavage. It was first discovered by Stuart Olof Agrell in the Laytonville quarry, Mendocino County,...
  • Article - 12 May 2014
    Dolomite is a carbonate mineral consisting of calcium magnesium carbonate. It was first described as the ‘stinking stone’ by Belsazar Hacquet, an Austrian naturalist. Later, Déodat Gratet de Dolomieu,...
  • Article - 7 May 2013
    Bertrandite is a beryllium sorosilicate hydroxide often occurs as a replacement of beryl. It was discovered near Nantes, France in 1883 and named after Emile Bertrand, a French mineralogist.

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