Gibbsite 和 Blue Allophane,颜色惊艳,是来自 Lavrio 矿区的优秀标本。 - 高度: 16 cm - 宽度: 8 cm- 344 g





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来自希腊拉夫里翁矿区的Gibbsite与Blue Allophane陨石,尺寸16×8×4厘米,重量344克。
卖家的描述
Size 16 x 8 x 4 cm -weight 344 grams
An excellent specimen of Gibbsite and Blue Allophane in amazing color
From ''Hilarion'' Mine, Kamariza Mines, Agios Konstantinos, Lavrion Mining District, Lavreotiki, East Attica, Greece
will be sent with a security number
Gibbsite, also called hydrargillite, is an aluminum hydroxide mineral. It is one of the three main components of bauxite rock. It is, therefore, one of the most basic minerals of aluminum.
Named by John Torrey in 1822 in honor of Colonel George Gibbs [January 7, 1777, Newport, RI - August 5, 1834, Sunswick Farms, NY], of Newport, Rhode Island, USA. Gibbs was a wealthy import merchant who was a geologist and mineralogist. He helped found early scientific societies for mineralogy and geology and wrote several scientific articles on geology, mineralogy, and agriculture. He amassed the finest mineral collection in the USA up to the 1810s and the collection was eventually purchased by Yale University where it was an excellent nucleus for its research and museum collection.
卖家故事
Size 16 x 8 x 4 cm -weight 344 grams
An excellent specimen of Gibbsite and Blue Allophane in amazing color
From ''Hilarion'' Mine, Kamariza Mines, Agios Konstantinos, Lavrion Mining District, Lavreotiki, East Attica, Greece
will be sent with a security number
Gibbsite, also called hydrargillite, is an aluminum hydroxide mineral. It is one of the three main components of bauxite rock. It is, therefore, one of the most basic minerals of aluminum.
Named by John Torrey in 1822 in honor of Colonel George Gibbs [January 7, 1777, Newport, RI - August 5, 1834, Sunswick Farms, NY], of Newport, Rhode Island, USA. Gibbs was a wealthy import merchant who was a geologist and mineralogist. He helped found early scientific societies for mineralogy and geology and wrote several scientific articles on geology, mineralogy, and agriculture. He amassed the finest mineral collection in the USA up to the 1810s and the collection was eventually purchased by Yale University where it was an excellent nucleus for its research and museum collection.

