mineralogist|mineralogists in English

noun

['mɪnə'rælədʒɪst]

expert in the properties and character of minerals

Use "mineralogist|mineralogists" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "mineralogist|mineralogists" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "mineralogist|mineralogists", or refer to the context using the word "mineralogist|mineralogists" in the English Dictionary.

1. Andradite is named after the Brazilian mineralogist J

2. Andradite is named after the Brazilian mineralogist J

3. Boehmite (named after the 20th-century German mineralogist J

4. It was named for British mineralogist William Hallowes Miller.

5. Andradite Garnet is a calcium iron silicate, named after the Portuguese mineralogist d’Andrada

6. This special graph paper is called a stereonet or Wulff net, after the Russian mineralogist George (Yuri Viktorovich) Wulff.

7. Brucite was first described in 1824 and named for the discoverer, American mineralogist, Archibald Bruce (1777–1818).

8. In 1854, the noted mineralogist Nils Gustaf Nordenskiöld identified this gem as a variety of Andradite garnet

9. The Binoxide, or peroxide, is the black manganese of commerce, and the pyrolusite of mineralogists, and is by far the most abundant of the manganese ores.

10. Moore P B , Molin-Case J , American Mineralogist , 56 (1971) p.1539-1552, Crystal chemistry of the basic manganese Arsenates: V

11. Amphiboles Amphiboles, from the Greek amphibolos, meaning ambiguous, was named by the famous French crystallographer and mineralogist René-Just Haüy in allusion to the great variety of composition and appearance shown by this mineral group.There are 5 major groups of Amphiboles leading to 76 chemically defined end-member amphibole compositions according to the British mineralogist Bernard …

12. The word’s “well known to mineralogists as Argillaceous odour, is commonly observed as the pleasant and refreshing odour which frequently accompanies the first rains after a warm dry period

13. Name: The supergroup has its name after the generic name Apatite first introduced by the German mineralogist Abraham Gottlob Werner in 1786 (Gerards 1786)

14. Bornite is a one of nature’s most colorful minerals thats are copper iron sulfide named after the Austrian mineralogist Ignaz von Born (1742–91)

15. ‘The Woods Chrome mine of Texas Pennsylvania is a classic locality for Brucite.’ Origin Early 19th century named after Archibald Bruce (1777–1818), American mineralogist, + -ite .

16. Anorthite: Wenk H R, Joswig W, Tagai T, Korekawa M, Smith B K (1980) The average structure of An 62-66 labradorite American Mineralogist 65 81-95: 1980: Sissone, Bergell Alps, Switzerland: 0: 293: 0000370: Anorthite: Foit F F, Peacor D R (1973) The Anorthite crystal structure at 410 and 830 C American Mineralogist 58 665-675: 1973: 0: 683

17. Sharma A, Jenkins D M (1999) Hydrothermal synthesis of Amphiboles along the tremolite-pargasite join and in the ternary system tremolite-pargasite-cummingtonite American Mineralogist 84 1304-1318: 1999: 0: 293: 0002276: Pargasite

18. Brucite: Parise J B, Leinenweber K, Weidner D J, Tan K, Von Dreele R B (1994) Pressure-induced H bonding: Neutron diffraction study of Brucite, Mg(OD)2, to 9.3 GPa American Mineralogist 79 193-196: 1994: 0.4: 293: 0001638: Brucite

19. Mindat - search for: Briartite Webmineral - search for:Briartite Handbook-of-Mineralogy - search for: Briartite RRUFF - Raman, XRD and other mineral data - search for: Briartite RRUFF - References and PDF downloads - search for: Briartite American-Mineralogist-Crystal-Structure-Database - search for: Briartite Athena - search for: Briartite

20. Recent Examples on the Web The volcanic ash added a mineral called phillipsite to the concrete, and a study published Monday in the American Mineralogist reveals that Aluminous tobermorite crystals grow in the Roman concrete when it is exposed to water

21. Andalusite: Burt J B, Ross N L, Angel R J, Koch M (2006) Equations of state and structures of Andalusite to 9.8 GPa and sillimanite to 8.5 GPa American Mineralogist 91 319-326: 2006: Minas Gerais, Brazil: 7.565: 293: 0004121: Andalusite

22. Brucite Meaning The meaning of this stone's name relates to it being named after an American mineralogist called Archibald Bruce. It is a quite fibrous mineral that can occur in the massive form, as well as platy and tabular crystals and sometimes as rosettes

23. Brucite, American Journal of Science, 1, 439-439 Seybert H (1823) On the discovery of fluoric acid in the condrodite, American Journal of Science and Arts, 6, 356-361 [view file] Tupper W M (1963) Brucite, a new occurrence at Meat Cove, Nova Scotia, The Canadian Mineralogist, 7, 796-804 [view file]

24. Sharma S K, Simons B, Yoder H S (1983) Raman study of Anorthite, calcium Tschermak's pyroxene, and gehlenite in crystalline and glassy states, American Mineralogist, 68, 1113-1125 Wenk H R, Kroll H (1984) Analysis of P-1, I-1, and C-1 plagioclase structures, Bulletin de Minéralogie, 107, 467-487

25. ID Species Reference Link Year Locality Pressure (GPa) Temp (K) 0005118: Cryolite: Hawthorne F C, Ferguson R B (1975) Refinement of the crystal structure of Cryolite The Canadian Mineralogist 13 377-382 1975: 0: 293: 0007739: Cryolite: Yang H, Ghose S, Hatch D M (1993) Ferroelastic phase transition in Cryolite, Na3AlF6, a mixed fluoride perovskite: high temperature single crystal X-ray