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clinohumite

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clinohumite

[¦klī·nō′hyü‚mīt]
(mineralogy)
Mg9(SiO4)4(F,OH2) A monoclinic mineral of the humite group.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive
Gomez-Pugnaire, "FTIR and Raman spectroscopy characterization of fluorine-bearing titanian clinohumite in antigorite serpentinite and chlorite harzburgite," Earth, Planets and Space, vol.
Gem News International: Yellow-green clinohumite and yellow chondrodite from Tanzania.
Clinohumite is an uncommon member of the humite group, a magnesium silicate with the chemical formula (Mg,Fe)9(SiO4)4(F,OH)2, which is essentially a hydrated olivine.
Reaction textures in a suite of clinohumite - forsterite bearing marbles from parts of the Grenvillian South Delhi Fold Belt, India: Evidence of Ti mobility during regional metamorphism.
Stability of Titanian Clinohumite: Experiments and Thermodynamic Analysis.
Crystal chemistry of titanian chondrodite and titanian clinohumite of high pressure origin.
Jentsch Minerals and Rough Stones (jentschmineral@aol.com) was just beginning to develop a contact-metamorphic deposit near Morogoro, Tanzania where crystals of clinohumite, graphite and other unusual species accompany good octahedral crystals of spinel.
The Afghan clinohumite crystals are lenticular and face-rich, reach 2.5 cm, are gorgeously colored and in a few cases are even gemmy; they rest in matrix of flaky greenish muscovite and/or talc, making for very attractive, mostly thumbnail-size specimens which were in evidence all over Tucson this year.
Next, there is an intriguing new discovery of spinel and clinohumite crystals embedded in a "dirty" white marble from a contact-metamorphic deposit near Morogoro, Tanzania, these specimens having been brought to the new Executive Inn show by Jochen Hintze of M.
Name: For the relationship with clinohumite. Comments: IMA No.
In addition to the W and Mo ore minerals scheelite (occurring in white, gray, black, and yellow crystals) and molybdenite, the skarns also host a number of interesting accessory minerals including: allanite, anhydrite, chalcocite, chalcopyrite, clinohumite, covellite, ilmenite, bismuthmite, marcasite, pyrite, pyrrhotite and scapolite.
All four of the classic members of the humite group - humite, clinohumite, chondrodite and norbergite - are found at Monte Somma/Vesuvius.
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