![]() |
![]() |
||
|
|||
| Hardystonite - Reciprocal Net Common Molecule | Log in | ||
Switch to another visualization applet:
|
HardystoniteHardystonite is a white to pink mineral that fluoresces, dark purple, under UV light.
Chemical Formula:
Ca2O7Si2Zn
Other names:
Layman's explanation:
An abundance of hardystonite was discovered in Franklin Mine, which is located in Hardyston, Township, New Jersey, by Wolff in 1899. It is well known for its fluorescent properties under short wave UV light. It is normally white to pink in color and is often found, and closely associated, with willemite, rhodonite, and franklinite, and clinohedrite.
Keywords:
fluorescent,
1899,
Wolff,
Franklin Mine,
Mineral
|
|||||||||||||
|
Crystallographic
details... More visualization options... See other versions... |
||||||||||||||