- ☐Na2(Mg3Al2)Si8O22(OH)2.
Glaucophane crystallizes in the
monoclinic system.
Glaucophane is
named for its
typical blue color. In Gr****,
glaucophane means "blue appearing"...
-
Blueschist ( /ˈbluːʃɪst/), also
called glaucophane schist, is a
metavolcanic rock that
forms by the
metamorphism of
basalt and
rocks with
similar composition...
-
mantle material.
Group C are
commonly found between layers of mica or
glaucophane schist,
primarily exemplified by the New
Caledonia tectonic block off...
-
detailed chemical analysis using an
electron microprobe is required.
Glaucophane to
riebeckite form yet
another solid solution series,
which also extends...
-
Tawhitia glaucophanes is a moth in the
family Crambidae. It was
described by
Edward Meyrick in 1907. It is
endemic to New Zealand,
where it has been recorded...
-
compositional similarities with
alkali amphiboles such as arfvedsonite,
glaucophane-riebeckite.
There is
little solubility between these minerals due to...
-
Diploschizia glaucophanes is a
species of
sedge moth in the
genus Diploschizia. It was
described by
Edward Meyrick in 1922. It is
found in
South America...
-
Albite =
Glaucophane +
Epidote + H2O
Tremolite +
Chlorite +
Albite =
Glaucophane +
Lawsonite Pumpellyite +
Chlorite +
Albite =
Glaucophane + Epidote...
- form
zoisite and paragonite:
Minerals ****ociated with
jadeite include:
glaucophane, lawsonite, muscovite, aragonite,
serpentine and quartz.
Rocks that consist...
- More than 60
minerals can be
found on the island,
particularly blue
glaucophane (observable on the surface),
epidote or garnet.[citation needed] The...
