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Kintoreitis

Kintoreitis is a mineral , phosphate from the crundallite group. It was first found in Australia [1] .

Kintoreitis
FormulaPbFe 3 +3 PO 4 (HPO 4 ) (OH) 6
Physical properties
Colouryellowish
Trait colorgreen
Shineglass, oily
Transparencytranslucent
Hardnessfour
Density4.29 g / cm³
Syngoniatrigonal

Content

Properties

Kintoreitis has a yellowish color, a green stroke, glass shine, trigonal syngony, a rather low hardness on the Mohs scale, density 4.29. The chemical formula is PbFe 3 +3 PO 4 (HPO 4 ) (OH) 6 .

Literature

  • Pring, A., Birch, WD, Dawe, JR, Taylor, MR, Deliens, M. & Walenta, K. (1995) Kintoreite, PbFe3 (PO4) 2 (OH, H2O) 6, a new mineral of the jarosite- alunite family, and lusungite discredited. Mineralogical Magazine: 59: 143-148.
  • Mineralogical Record: 27: 302-303.
  • Neues Jahrbuch für Mineralogie, Monatshefte (1998): 145-163.
  • Gray, IE, Mumme, WG, Mills, SJ, Birch, WD & Wilson. NC (2009): The crystal chemical role of zinc in alunite-type minerals: structure refinements for pure and zincian kintoreite. American Mineralogist, 94, 676-683.

See also

  • Apatite
  • Vivianite

Links

  • Kintoreitis at GeoWiki

Notes

  1. ↑ Australia's deposits and minerals
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kintoreit&oldid=80382709


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Clever Geek | 2019