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Summary Of: Azurite

Azurite may also refer to a blue... Azurite from China with large crystals and light surface weathering... The blue of azurite is exceptionally deep and clear... Azurite specimens are typically massive to nodular... Azurite is destroyed by heat... Azurite was used as a blue... Older examples of azurite pigment may show a more greenish tint due to weathering into... azurite is being recognized as a major source of the blues used by medieval painters... supplied from Afghanistan during the Middle Ages while azurite was a common mineral in Europe at the time... Azurite was distinguished from... Gentle heating of azurite produces a deep blue pigment used in Japanese painting techniques... Azurite is used occasionally as beads and as... so all mounting of azurite specimens must be done at room temperature... Ground azurite powder for use as a pigment... The intense color of azurite makes it popular collector... azurite is a good surface indicator of the presence of weathered... The use of azurite and malachite as copper ore indicators led indirectly to the name of the element... unweathered stalactitic azurite crystals showing the deep blue of unaltered azurite... Azurite deposits on the interior of a cavity... Azurite is one of two basic copper... of minerals such as azurite and malachite are explained in the context of conventional electronic spectroscopy of... Small crystals of azurite can be obtained by rapidly stirring a few drops of... Azurite is unstable in open air with respect to malachite... hydroxide ratio of azurite into the 1... From the above equation the conversion of azurite into malachite is attributable to the low partial pressure of carbon dioxide in air... Azurite is also incompatible with aquatic media... Azurite mineral data from mindat...

Encyclodia Page On: Azurite

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Green fluorescent protein derivative | Azurite DFPSO | | Chemical formula | Molar mass | Crystal habit | Crystal system | Twinning | Cleavage | Fracture | Mohs scale | Luster | Streak | Density | Birefringence | Pleochroism | Dispersion | copper | mineral | Lyon | France | Pliny the Elder | Natural History | azure | Arabic | Persian | lapis lazuli | | | monoclinic | malachite | Mohs hardness | specific gravity | pigment | Italian | egg yolk | malachite | lapis lazuli | Middle Ages | ultramarine | Cennino D'Andrea Cennini | jewelry | | | copper sulfide | nickel | Nickeline | annabergite | smelt | reduce | kupfernickel | demon | Swedish | alchemist | Axel Fredrik Cronstedt | Georg Brandt | cobalt | meteorites | kobolds | | | | | carbonate minerals | malachite | coordination complexes | Ligand Field Theory | copper sulfate | saturated solution | sodium carbonate | pseudomorphically | malachite | ISBN 978-0-471-00042-6 | ISBN 0-8317-7739-7 | Wikisource | 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica | List of minerals | Categories | Hydroxide minerals | Copper minerals | Carbonate minerals | Inorganic pigments |
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Azurite".