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Results 31 - 40 of 44 for Silicon
  • Article - 26 Mar 2013
    Kamaishilite is a tetragonal colorless mineral containing silicon, oxygen, hydrogen, calcium and aluminium. It was first discovered from Kamaishi mine, Kamaishi, Iwate Prefecture, Honshu, Japan in...
  • Article - 26 Feb 2013
    Ribbeite is an orthorhombic-dipyramidal pink mineral containing silicon, oxygen, manganese, magnesium and hydrogen. It is a member of humite group. The mineral was first discovered in 1987 from the...
  • Article - 7 Feb 2013
    Baghdadite is a monoclinic-prismatic colorless mineral composed of zirconium, titanium, silicon, oxygen and calcium.
  • Article - 1 Feb 2013
    Franklinphilite is a triclinic mineral containing zinc, sodium, silicon, potassium, oxygen, manganese, magnesium, iron, hydrogen and aluminum. It was named after ‘Franklin’, its place of occurrence...
  • Article - 1 Feb 2013
    Ershovite is a triclinic-pinacoidal mineral containing titanium, sodium, silicon, potassium, oxygen, manganese, iron and hydrogen. It was named after Professor Vadim Victorovich Ershov of the Moscow...
  • Article - 17 Jan 2013
    Tvedalite is an orthorhombic mineral containing silicon, oxygen, manganese, hydrogen, calcium and beryllium. It was first observed in Vevja larvikite quarry, Tvedalen, Brunlanes, Vestfold Co., Norway....
  • Article - 17 Jan 2013
    Natrosilite is a monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing sodium, silicon and oxygen. It was first discovered in Mt. Karnasurt, Lovozero massif and also in Khibiny massif, Kola Peninsula, Russia. It...
  • Article - 24 Sep 2012
    Waste elements other than iron (Fe) in iron ore dilute the overall grade of the ore and incur a smelter penalty. The ore beneficiation process at a mine is designed to remove as much waste and penalty...
  • Article - 13 Sep 2012
    Rare Earth Elements (REEs) are commonly used in consumer electronics such as televisions, cameras, and mobile phones, as well as automobile catalytic converters and rechargeable batteries due to their...
  • Article - 13 Sep 2012
    Throughout history, gold (Au) has been a very valuable metal because of its monetary worth and unique physical and chemical properties; it is chemically stable (does not oxidize, unlike other metals)...

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