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  • Article - 8 May 2013
    Thorutite is a monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing uranium, titanium, thorium, oxygen, hydrogen and calcium. The mineral was named after titanium, thorium and uranium in its composition.
  • Article - 15 May 2013
    Pottsite is a tetragonal-trapezohedral bright yellow mineral containing vanadium, oxygen, lead, hydrogen and bismuth. It was first discovered in 1988 from the Potts, Lander Coundy, Nevada. USA. It is...
  • Article - 16 May 2013
    Livingstonite is a mineral comprising mercury, antimony and sulfur. It was named after the Scottish explorer and missionary David Livingston.
  • Article - 15 May 2013
    Nobleite is a transparent mineral containing calcium, boron, hydroxide and water. It was named after Levi Fatzinger Noble (1882-1965), American geologist, for contributing to the geology of the Death...
  • Article - 16 May 2013
    Ramsdellite is named after the American mineralogist Lewis S Ramsdell of the University of Michigan. He was the first person to describe the mineral. It is formed by pyrolusite inversion or conducting...
  • Article - 15 Aug 2013
    Scotlandite is a monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing sulfur, oxygen, and lead. The mineral was discovered in 1984 in the Susanna mines of the Leadhills, South Lanarkshire, Scotland. It is named...
  • Article - 21 Oct 2013
    Raspite, a member of the Scheelite group, was first discovered in 1897 at Broken Hill, New South Wales, Australia. The mineral was named after Charles Rasp, German-Australian prospector, discoverer of...
  • Article - 15 Aug 2013
    Overite was discovered in 1938 from the Little Green Monster mine, Clay Canyon, Utah Co., Utah, USA. It was named after Edwin J. Over, mineral collector, Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA, who first...
  • Article - 15 Aug 2013
    Hoelite is a very rare organic mineral discovered in 1922 at Mt. Pyramide, Spitsbergen, Norway. The mineral was named after Adolf Hoel, geologist, leader of a Norwegian expedition to Spitzbergen.
  • Article - 15 Aug 2013
    Halite is the mineral form of sodium chloride. It was named from the Greek word “halos”, meaning salt and “lithos”, meaning rock.

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