-
chief source of
commercial borax.
Borax first reached Western civilization as
tincal mined from
deposits in Tibet. The term
borax comes from the
Arabic bauraq...
-
crystallizing in the
monoclinic crystal system typically occurring as
prismatic to
acicular crystals or
granular m****es. It is
relatively soft with Mohs...
- to
yellow or
light green radial fibrous clusters and
rarely as
short prismatic crystals.
Pinnoite was
first described in 1884 for an
occurrence in the...
- environments.
Colemanite is a
secondary mineral that
forms by
alteration of
borax and ulexite. It was
first described in 1884 for an
occurrence near Furnace...
- thermonatrite, thenardite, halite, ****lussite, burkeite,
northupite and
borax. It has been
reported in a
Roman conduit at
Stufe de Nerone,
Campi Flegrei...
- (pin ****emblies) 285000 285 MW(e) Th+233 U
Driver fuel,
oxide pellets BORAX-IV & Elk
River Station 1963–1968
United States BWR (pin ****emblies) 002400...
- to
alleviate the
symptoms of
arthritis and
other inflammatory diseases.
Borax springs Gypsum springs Saline springs Iron
springs (chalybeate spring) Radium...
- US. It was
named for
Richard C. Baker, a
director of the
Pacific Coast Borax Company. "Bakerite
mineral data". WebMineral.com.
Archived from the original...
-
Blossite Bobfergusonite Boehmite Boleite Boltwoodite Bonaccordite Boracite Borax Bornite Botallackite Botryogen Boulangerite Bournonite Boussingaultite Bowieite...
-
Death Valley National Park, Inyo County, California; and the
Tincalayu borax deposit,
Salar del
Hombre Muerto,
Salta Province, Argentina. Kurnakovite...