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About:Euchlorine

An Entity of Type:mineral,from Named Graph:http://dbpedia.org,within Data Space:dbpedia.org

Euchlorine (KNaCu3(SO4)3O) is a rare emerald-green colored sulfate mineral found naturally occurring as a sublimate in fumaroles around volcanic eruptions. It was first discovered in fumaroles of the 1868 eruption at Mount Vesuvius in Campania, Italy by Arcangelo Scacchi. The name 'euchlorine' comes from the Greek word εΰχλωρος meaning "pale green" in reference to the mineral's color, other reported spellings include euclorina, euchlorin, and euchlorite.

PropertyValue
dbo:abstract
  • L'euclorina és un mineral de la classe dels sulfats. El seu nom prové del grec εΰχλωρος, "verd pàl·lid", en al·lusió al seu color. (ca)
  • Euchlorin ist ein sehr selten vorkommendes Mineral aus der Mineralklasse der „Sulfate, Selenate, Tellurate, Chromate, Molybdate und Wolframate“ (einschließlich Selenate und Tellurate) mit der idealisierten chemischen Zusammensetzung KNaCu3[O|(SO4)3] und ist damit chemisch gesehen ein Kalium-Natrium-Kupfer-Sulfat mit zusätzlichen Sauerstoffionen. Euchlorin kristallisiert im monokline Kristallsystem und entwickelt in Richtung der a-Achse [100] tafelige Kristalle mit rechteckigem Querschnitt bis etwa zwei Millimeter Größe, findet sich aber meist in Form krustiger Überzüge. Das Mineral ist durchscheinend und von dunkel smaragdgrüner bis hell türkisgrüner Farbe bei pistaziengrüner Strichfarbe. Eine Beschreibung des Oberflächenglanzes fehlt bisher. (de)
  • Euchlorine (KNaCu3(SO4)3O) is a rare emerald-green colored sulfate mineral found naturally occurring as a sublimate in fumaroles around volcanic eruptions. It was first discovered in fumaroles of the 1868 eruption at Mount Vesuvius in Campania, Italy by Arcangelo Scacchi. The name 'euchlorine' comes from the Greek word εΰχλωρος meaning "pale green" in reference to the mineral's color, other reported spellings include euclorina, euchlorin, and euchlorite. The ideal formula of euchlorine is KNaCu3(SO4)3O though calcium (Ca) and magnesium (Mg) occasionally substitute into the crystal lattice. Euchlorine is structurally related to puninite (Na2Cu3(SO4)3O) and fedotovite (K2Cu3(SO4)3O), all of which are included in the euchlorine group of minerals. One of the distinguishing physical properties helpful for identifying euchlorine in hand sample is its streak, which is a pistachio-green color. If trying to find euchlorine in the field, wear protective clothing as the volcanic fumaroles around which it occurs can be very hot (approximately 300 to 650°C, 580 to 1200°F) and can cause severe steam burns if not adequately protected. (en)
  • Euklorina sulfato motako minerala da eta euchlorine taldearen kidea da. (eu)
  • L'euclorina (KNaCu3 (SO4) 3O) è un raro minerale di solfato, dal colore verde smeraldo, che si trova naturalmente, sublimato nelle fumarole generate dalle eruzioni vulcaniche. Fu scoperta per la prima volta nelle fumarole dell'eruzione del Vesuvio del 1868, in Campania, in Italia, da Arcangelo Scacchi. Il nome "euchlorina" deriva dalla parola greca εΰχλωρος che significa "verde pallido", in riferimento al colore del minerale, altre diciture includono euclorina, euchlorin ed euchlorite. La formula ideale dell'euclorina è KNaCu3 (SO4) 3O anche se calcio (Ca) e magnesio (Mg) occasionalmente si possono presentare nel reticolo cristallino. L'euclorina è strutturalmente correlata alla puninite (Na2Cu3(SO4)3O) e alla fedotovite (K2Cu3(SO4)3O), tutte incluse nel gruppo dei minerali euclorurati. Una delle proprietà fisiche utili per identificare il cloro nel campione è la sua striscia, di colore verde pistacchio. Se si cerca l'euclorina sul campo, bisogna indossare indumenti protettivi poiché le fumarole vulcaniche attorno alle quali si deposita possono essere molto calde (circa 300-650 °C, da 580 a 1200 °F) e possono causare gravi ustioni da vapore se non si è adeguatamente protetti. (it)
dbo:wikiPageID
  • 62920382 (xsd:integer)
dbo:wikiPageLength
  • 14443 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
  • 1070252714 (xsd:integer)
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbp:2v
  • Moderately large (en)
dbp:birefringence
  • δ = 0.064 (en)
dbp:category
dbp:color
  • Emerald-green, dark green (en)
dbp:dana
  • 30.300000 (xsd:double)
dbp:density
  • 3.280000 (xsd:double)
dbp:dispersion
  • r < v (en)
dbp:formula
  • KNaCu33O (en)
dbp:habit
  • Single crystals, tabular, incrustation (en)
dbp:imasymbol
  • Ecr (en)
dbp:name
  • Euchlorine, Euclorina, Euchlorin, Euchlorite (en)
dbp:opticalprop
  • Biaxial , moderate relief, emerald green color (en)
dbp:pleochroism
  • X: Pale grass-green, (en)
  • Y: Grass-green, (en)
  • Z: Bright yellow-green (en)
dbp:refractive
  • nα=1.580, nβ=1.605, nγ=1.644 (en)
dbp:solubility
  • Partially soluble in water (en)
dbp:streak
  • Pistachio green (en)
dbp:strunz
  • 7 (xsd:integer)
dbp:symmetry
  • C2/c (en)
dbp:system
dbp:unitCell
  • a = 18.41, b=9.43, c=14.21, β=113.7°; Z=8 (en)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
dcterms:subject
rdf:type
rdfs:comment
  • L'euclorina és un mineral de la classe dels sulfats. El seu nom prové del grec εΰχλωρος, "verd pàl·lid", en al·lusió al seu color. (ca)
  • Euklorina sulfato motako minerala da eta euchlorine taldearen kidea da. (eu)
  • Euchlorin ist ein sehr selten vorkommendes Mineral aus der Mineralklasse der „Sulfate, Selenate, Tellurate, Chromate, Molybdate und Wolframate“ (einschließlich Selenate und Tellurate) mit der idealisierten chemischen Zusammensetzung KNaCu3[O|(SO4)3] und ist damit chemisch gesehen ein Kalium-Natrium-Kupfer-Sulfat mit zusätzlichen Sauerstoffionen. (de)
  • Euchlorine (KNaCu3(SO4)3O) is a rare emerald-green colored sulfate mineral found naturally occurring as a sublimate in fumaroles around volcanic eruptions. It was first discovered in fumaroles of the 1868 eruption at Mount Vesuvius in Campania, Italy by Arcangelo Scacchi. The name 'euchlorine' comes from the Greek word εΰχλωρος meaning "pale green" in reference to the mineral's color, other reported spellings include euclorina, euchlorin, and euchlorite. (en)
  • L'euclorina (KNaCu3 (SO4) 3O) è un raro minerale di solfato, dal colore verde smeraldo, che si trova naturalmente, sublimato nelle fumarole generate dalle eruzioni vulcaniche. Fu scoperta per la prima volta nelle fumarole dell'eruzione del Vesuvio del 1868, in Campania, in Italia, da Arcangelo Scacchi. (it)
rdfs:label
  • Euclorina (ca)
  • Euchlorin (de)
  • Euklorina (eu)
  • Euchlorine (en)
  • Euclorina (it)
owl:sameAs
prov:wasDerivedFrom
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
foaf:name
  • Euchlorine, Euclorina, Euchlorin, Euchlorite (en)
isdbo:wikiPageWikiLink of
isfoaf:primaryTopic of
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