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Elements, 2017 Metal sulphides are the most important group of ore minerals. As shown in this brief introduction, much is known about their compositions, crystal structures, phase relations and paragenesis. Much less is known about their surface chemistry and, in particular, about their biogeochemistry, and about the formation and behaviour of ‘nanoparticle ...
Vaughan, D.J., Corkhill, C.L.
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A Strategy for Teaching an Effective Undergraduate Mineralogy Course [PDF]
, 2004 An effective undergraduate mineralogy course provides students with a familiarity and understanding of minerals that is necessary for studying the Earth.
R. Swope, Reto Gieré
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Mineralogy at the extremes [PDF]
Nature, 2008 The discovery of a new silicate structure at conditions corresponding to a depth of 2,700 kilometres below Earth's surface has fundamentally changed our understanding of the boundary between the core and mantle.
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The Mineralogy of Scotland [PDF]
Nature, 1901 NO book is of more use to the practical mineralogist and collector than one which describes in a detailed manner the mineral localities of a country. Among the best examples are the lexicon of Zepharovich and Becke for Austria; that of Frenzel for Saxony; and, on a much more elaborate scale, the treatise by Lacrox on the mineralogy of France and her ...
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, 1997 This resource is a 43 page pdf document on the principals of optical mineralogy. Topics include light, the polarizing light microscope, the refractive index, optical classes and indicatrix theory, the relationship of optical properties to crystal ...
Mickey Gunter
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