3,50
Ex Tax: 3,50
- Ex Tax:
- 3,50
- Availability:
- Op voorraad
- Product Code:
- Mineralen europa
Description
Mineral Species : Pimelite with chrysoprase
Location : Szklary, Niederschlesien, Poland
hardness : 2.5
Chemical Formula : Ni3Si4O10(OH)2·4H2O
Length : 30 tot 85 mm
Width : 15 tot 42 mm
Higth : 15 tot 35 mm
Be Aware! We have multipe specimens in stock, They can varry in size and Collor.
Pimmelite
The mineral pimelite belongs to the smechite group, and has previously been identified as a furrow of talc with an increased nickel content. It appears to be something of an intermediate form with the mineral nontronite and was therefore ultimately rejected as a mineral by the IMCA. It is often found with chrysoprase, and so is this material from the type location.
Chrysoprase
The mineral pimelite belongs to the smechite group, and has previously been identified as a furrow of talc with an increased nickel content. It appears to be something of an intermediate form with the mineral nontronite and was therefore ultimately rejected as a mineral by the IMCA. It is often found with chrysoprase, and that is also with this material from the Chrysoprase is the nickel-containing (green) variant of the mineral chalcedony. The color of chrysoprase varies from apple green to leek green. The name chrysoprase also literally means leek green. The mineral is often processed into gemstones, and its commercial nickname is Australian jade. Chrysoprase is often opaque but can also be transparent or partially transparent.
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Location : Szklary, Niederschlesien, Poland
hardness : 2.5
Chemical Formula : Ni3Si4O10(OH)2·4H2O
Length : 30 tot 85 mm
Width : 15 tot 42 mm
Higth : 15 tot 35 mm
Be Aware! We have multipe specimens in stock, They can varry in size and Collor.
Pimmelite
The mineral pimelite belongs to the smechite group, and has previously been identified as a furrow of talc with an increased nickel content. It appears to be something of an intermediate form with the mineral nontronite and was therefore ultimately rejected as a mineral by the IMCA. It is often found with chrysoprase, and so is this material from the type location.
Chrysoprase
The mineral pimelite belongs to the smechite group, and has previously been identified as a furrow of talc with an increased nickel content. It appears to be something of an intermediate form with the mineral nontronite and was therefore ultimately rejected as a mineral by the IMCA. It is often found with chrysoprase, and that is also with this material from the Chrysoprase is the nickel-containing (green) variant of the mineral chalcedony. The color of chrysoprase varies from apple green to leek green. The name chrysoprase also literally means leek green. The mineral is often processed into gemstones, and its commercial nickname is Australian jade. Chrysoprase is often opaque but can also be transparent or partially transparent.