Mineralogy

A study of the chemistry, structure, and physical properties of minerals.

Displaying 1901 - 2000 of 2805
Cat. # Name Description
1901 00.2.15.304.0004 Calcite Vein filling.
1902 00.2.15.304.0009 Gypsum Concretion.
1903 00.2.15.328.0001 Pyrite Iron pyrites, fossil?
1904 00.2.23.705.0021 Unk None
1905 00.2.23.708.0006 Pyrite Stalactite
1906 00.2.23.708.0007 Pyrite Stalactite
1907 00.2.23.708.0008 Pyrite Stalactite
1908 00.2.23.708.0009 Pyrite Stalactite
1909 00.2.23.708.0010 Pyrite Stalactite
1910 00.2.23.708.0011 Pyrite Stalactite
1911 00.2.23.708.0012 Pyrite Stalactite
1912 00.2.23.708.0013 Pyrite Stalactite
1913 00.2.23.708.0014 Pyrite Stalactite
1914 00.2.23.708.0015 Pyrite Stalactite
1915 00.2.23.708.0016 Pyrite Stalactite
1916 00.2.23.708.0017 Pyrite Stalactite
1917 00.2.23.708.0018 Pyrite Stalactite
1918 00.2.23.713.30 Geode Banded smokey quartz geode
1919 00.2.3.640.0005 Acanthite Massive.
1920 00.2.3.645.2 Galena Crystals.
1921 00.2.3.651.0004 Unk None
1922 00.2.3.663.0009 Tungsten Ore, 68%.
1923 00.2.3.663.0010 Meteorite Meteorite collected from August 1890 Fall
1924 00.2.3.665.0007 Natron None
1925 00.2.3.670.0008 Staurolite Twinned crystal. Color: BR
1926 00.2.3.671.0005 Actinolite (Amphibole group) Aggregate of thin radiating crystals. Color: GR
1927 00.2.3.680.0004 Unk None
1928 00.2.3.680.0006 Helectite in exhibit from 1992-2006
1929 00.2.3.693.5 Quartz Fragment of geode. 00.2.3.693.5 (Quartz) image
1930 00.2.4.1.0002 Gold Roasted ore.
1931 00.2.4.10.0011 Unk None
1932 00.2.4.12.0011 Unk None
1933 00.2.4.12.0012 Unk None
1934 00.2.4.20.0013 Unk None
1935 00.2.4.24.0006 Galena Massive galena in quartz with small amounts of chalcopyrite. Color: GY
1936 00.2.4.27.0003 Sphalerite Crushed.
1937 00.2.4.34.0002 Pyrite All specimens a mixture of pyrite, quartz and crystals of both. Hand specimen is probably chalcopyrite on calcite crystals.
1938 00.2.4.40.1 Arsenopyrite None
1939 00.2.4.42.0003 Silver None
1940 00.2.4.42.0007 Unk Missing.
1941 00.2.4.47.6 Pyrite None
1942 00.2.4.9.0012 Unk None
1943 00.2.5.105.0012 Quartz, smoky Smoky.
1944 00.2.5.106.0014 Quartz, amethyst Crystal.
1945 00.2.5.112.0006 Quartz Botryoidal surface.
1946 00.2.5.118.0006 Unk Missing.
1947 00.2.5.118.0008 Unk Missing.
1948 00.2.5.119.0005 Unk Missing.
1949 00.2.5.131.0006 Quartz var. Agate (Silica group) Agate-like chaldeconyin crystal quartz.
1950 00.2.5.135.0001 Quartz Crystals of SiO2.
1951 00.2.5.135.0003 Quartz Quartz pebbles.
1952 00.2.5.135.0004 Quartz, geode None
1953 00.2.5.135.6 Crystals, amethystine None
1954 00.2.5.137.11 Zinnwaldite Zinnwaldite is a very rare member of the mica group and is not well known even by mineral collectors. Zinnwaldite is darker colored than typical muscovite but lighter than phlogopite or biotite The dark color and density in the three iron containing micas increase with an increase in the iron and magnesium content. Zinnwaldite is difficult to distinguish from the other micas at least by ordinary methods and lacallity and enviroment are keys to identification. It is limited to special granites and their pegmatites. Zinnwaldite, like other micas, has a layered structure of lithium iron aluminum silicate sheets weakly bonded together by layers of potassium ions. These potassium ion layers produce the perfect cleavage. Zinnwaldite is rarely available to collectors but some nice specimens with apatite are now on the market showing nice tabular crystals.
1955 00.2.5.97.0013 Quartz Crystal
1956 00.2.5.99.0008 Quartz Crystals.
1957 00.2.6.203.0004 Cerussite Cerussite, lead carbonate.
1958 00.2.6.229.0002 Gypsum None
1959 00.2.6.239.0005 Gypsum Shadow crystals.
1960 00.2.6.240.0002 Cahnite None
1961 00.2.8.491.0015 Zinc None
1962 00.2.9.50.0003 Hematite None
1963 00.2.9.52.0003 Hematite Oolitic. Color: RD-BK
1964 00.2.9.52.0005 Hematite Massive. Color: BR-RD
1965 00.2.9.53.15 Hematite Hematite iron ore.
1966 00.2.9.55.0004 Magnetite Coarsely granular.
1967 00.2.9.62.0004 Wollastonite None
1968 00.2.9.65.0015 Chrysotile Chrysolite asbestos. Impure.
1969 00.2.9.66.0003 Beryl None
1970 00.2.9.67.0016 Muscovite Type of muscovite referred to as plumose. Color: SL
1971 00.2.9.68.0003 Oligoclase (Feldspar group) None
1972 00.2.9.68.0011 Feldspar None
1973 00.2.9.68.0013 Orthoclase (Feldspar group) Orthoclase. Green feldspar.
1974 00.2.9.73.0010 Zincite Typical conglomerate of zincite, franklinite and willemite grains and blebs. Color: RD
1975 00.2.9.84.0004 Unk None
1976 00.2.9.87.0002 Zinc Four main specimens with miniature fragments
1977 00.2.9.89.2 Limonite 2 pieces of Limonite
1978 00.2.9.94.0008 Brookite Cluster of crystals to 1/4" on one corner of matrix. Color: BK
1979 00.3.10.174.5 Stalactite None
1980 00.3.3.663.0010 Meteorite, stony Fragment of fall, August, 1890. Shows fusion crust.
1981 00.3.4.44.0009 Meteorite Nickel-iron; slice of meteorite from 1874 fall.
1982 00.3.5.116.11 Agate Agate 
1983 00.3.9.57.0004 Limonite None
1984 11.11.12 Calcite Crystals.
1985 1968.9.14893 Alum Aluminum sulfate any of a group of hydrated double salts, usually consisting of aluminum sulfate, water of hydration, and the sulfate of another element. A whole series of hydrated double salts results from the hydration of the sulfate of a univalent cation (e.g., potassium) and the sulfate of any one of a number of trivalent cations (e.g., aluminum).
1986 1968.9.14902 Gypsum Reddish brown, translucent cleavage.
1987 1968.9.17056 Gypsum Clear, cleavage fragments.
1988 1968.9.17079 Chrysocolla Massive. Color: AQ
1989 1968.9.36.14888.0001 Halite Plain.
1990 1968.9.36.14888.0002 Halite Plain.
1991 1968.9.36.14888.0003 Halite Plain.
1992 1968.9.36.14888.0004 Halite Plain.
1993 1968.9.36.14888.0005 Halite Plain.
1994 1968.9.36.14888.0006 Halite Plain.
1995 1968.9.36.14888.0007 Halite Plain.
1996 1968.9.36.14893.0001 Alum Aluminum sulfate any of a group of hydrated double salts, usually consisting of aluminum sulfate, water of hydration, and the sulfate of another element. A whole series of hydrated double salts results from the hydration of the sulfate of a univalent cation (e.g., potassium) and the sulfate of any one of a number of trivalent cations (e.g., aluminum).
1997 1968.9.36.14893.0002 Alum Aluminum sulfate any of a group of hydrated double salts, usually consisting of aluminum sulfate, water of hydration, and the sulfate of another element. A whole series of hydrated double salts results from the hydration of the sulfate of a univalent cation (e.g., potassium) and the sulfate of any one of a number of trivalent cations (e.g., aluminum).
1998 1968.9.36.14893.0003 Alum Aluminum sulfate any of a group of hydrated double salts, usually consisting of aluminum sulfate, water of hydration, and the sulfate of another element. A whole series of hydrated double salts results from the hydration of the sulfate of a univalent cation (e.g., potassium) and the sulfate of any one of a number of trivalent cations (e.g., aluminum).
1999 1968.9.36.14893.0004 Alum Aluminum sulfate any of a group of hydrated double salts, usually consisting of aluminum sulfate, water of hydration, and the sulfate of another element. A whole series of hydrated double salts results from the hydration of the sulfate of a univalent cation (e.g., potassium) and the sulfate of any one of a number of trivalent cations (e.g., aluminum).
2000 1968.9.36.14893.0005 Alum Aluminum sulfate any of a group of hydrated double salts, usually consisting of aluminum sulfate, water of hydration, and the sulfate of another element. A whole series of hydrated double salts results from the hydration of the sulfate of a univalent cation (e.g., potassium) and the sulfate of any one of a number of trivalent cations (e.g., aluminum).
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