- In mineralogy,
argentite (from
Latin argentum ' silver') is
cubic silver sulfide (Ag2S),
which can only
exist at
temperatures above 173 °C (343 °F), 177 °C...
- of
silver sulfide below 173 °C (343 °F).
Argentite is the
stable form
above that temperature. As
argentite cools below that
temperature its
cubic form...
- a
different structure. For example, the
cubic form of
silver sulfide,
argentite, does not
actually exist below 173°C, and all are
pseudomorphized into...
- silver"), as an
alloy with gold and
other metals, and in
minerals such as
argentite and chlorargyrite. Most
silver is
produced as a
byproduct of copper, gold...
-
Aramayoite Arcanite Archerite Arctite Arcubisite Ardaite Arfvedsonite Argentite Argentobaumhauerite Argentojarosite Argentopyrite Argutite Argyrodite...
-
acanthite (α-form),
stable below 179 °C, body
centered cubic so-called
argentite (β-form),
stable above 180 °C, and a high
temperature face-centred cubic...
- (Hematite) Lead
glance (Galena)
Molybdenum glance (Molybdenite)
Silver glance (
Argentite)
Glance (album), an
album by Rose Kemp Glance, OpenStack's
image service...
- Many
important metal ores are sulfides.
Significant examples include:
argentite (silver sulfide),
cinnabar (mercury sulfide),
galena (lead sulfide), molybdenite...
- in ores
containing sulfur, ****nic,
antimony or chlorine. Ores
include argentite (Ag2S),
chlorargyrite (AgCl)
which includes horn silver, and pyrargyrite...
- sulfide)gold(I). The
structure is
similar to the α form of
silver sulfide (
argentite),
which only
exists at high temperatures. It can be
prepared by treating...
