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- Aluminite abstract "For the igneous rock type "websterite", see pyroxenite.Aluminite is a hydrous aluminium sulfate mineral with formula: Al2SO4(OH)4·7H2O. It is an earthy white to gray-white monoclinic mineral which almost never exhibits crystal form. It forms botryoidal to mammillary clay-like masses. It has a very soft Mohs hardness of 1 and a specific gravity of 1.66—1.7. It forms in clay and lignite deposits as an oxidation product of pyrite and marcasite along with aluminium silicates. It also occurs in volcanic sublimates, in native sulfur deposits and rarely in caves. It occurs in association with basaluminite, gibbsite, epsomite, gypsum, celestine, dolomite and goethite.It was first described in 1807 from Halle, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany and named for its aluminium content. It is also known as alley stone, hallite and websterite (named after Orcadian geologist Thomas Webster).Aluminite is used by tile and masonry workers to reduce the setting time of mortars.".
- Aluminite thumbnail Aluminite_-_Newhaven,_Sussex,_England.jpg?width=300.
- Aluminite wikiPageID "2616707".
- Aluminite wikiPageLength "2987".
- Aluminite wikiPageOutDegree "35".
- Aluminite wikiPageRevisionID "643228080".
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Aluminium.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Basaluminite.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Aluminium_minerals.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Monoclinic_minerals.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sulfate_minerals.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Cave.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Celestine_(mineral).
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Clay.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Dolomite.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Epsomite.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Felsőbányaite.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Gibbsite.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Goethite.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Gypsum.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink H-M_symbol.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Halle,_Saxony-Anhalt.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Halle_(Saale).
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Hermann–Mauguin_notation.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Igneous_rock.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Lignite.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Marcasite.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Mohs_hardness.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Mohs_scale_of_mineral_hardness.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Monoclinic.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Monoclinic_crystal_system.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Native_sulfur.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Orcadian.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Orcadians.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Oxidation.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Pyrite.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Pyroxenite.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Redox.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Saxony-Anhalt.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Space_group.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Specific_gravity.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Sulfate_mineral.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Sulfate_minerals.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Sulfur.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Webster_(geologist).
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLink Volcanic_sublimate.
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLinkText "Aluminite".
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLinkText "aluminite".
- Aluminite wikiPageWikiLinkText "websterite".
- Aluminite 2v "Measured: 90°, calculated: 86°".
- Aluminite birefringence "δ = 0.011".
- Aluminite caption "Aluminite from Newhaven, Sussex, England".
- Aluminite category Sulfate_mineral.
- Aluminite category Sulfate_minerals.
- Aluminite cleavage "None".
- Aluminite color "White to grayish white".
- Aluminite diaphaneity "Translucent, opaque if massive".
- Aluminite formula "Al2SO44·7H2O".
- Aluminite fracture "Irregular/uneven".
- Aluminite gravity "1.66".
- Aluminite habit "Needles and fibrous masses".
- Aluminite hasPhotoCollection Aluminite.
- Aluminite luster "Dull to earthy".
- Aluminite mohs "1".
- Aluminite name "Aluminite".
- Aluminite opticalprop "Biaxial".
- Aluminite refractive "nα = 1.459 nβ = 1.464 nγ = 1.470".
- Aluminite streak "White".
- Aluminite strunz "7".
- Aluminite symmetry H-M_symbol.
- Aluminite symmetry Hermann–Mauguin_notation.
- Aluminite symmetry "Monoclinic prismatic".
- Aluminite symmetry "Space group: P 21/c".
- Aluminite system Monoclinic.
- Aluminite system Monoclinic_crystal_system.
- Aluminite tenacity "Friable".
- Aluminite unitCell "a = 7.44 Å, b = 15.583 Å, c = 11.7 Å; β = 110.18°; Z=4".
- Aluminite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cn.
- Aluminite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_mineral.
- Aluminite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Aluminite subject Category:Aluminium_minerals.
- Aluminite subject Category:Monoclinic_minerals.
- Aluminite subject Category:Sulfate_minerals.
- Aluminite hypernym Mineral.
- Aluminite type Article.
- Aluminite type ChemicalSubstance.
- Aluminite type Mineral.
- Aluminite type Article.
- Aluminite type Sulfate.
- Aluminite type ChemicalObject.
- Aluminite type Thing.
- Aluminite type Q7946.
- Aluminite comment "For the igneous rock type "websterite", see pyroxenite.Aluminite is a hydrous aluminium sulfate mineral with formula: Al2SO4(OH)4·7H2O. It is an earthy white to gray-white monoclinic mineral which almost never exhibits crystal form. It forms botryoidal to mammillary clay-like masses. It has a very soft Mohs hardness of 1 and a specific gravity of 1.66—1.7. It forms in clay and lignite deposits as an oxidation product of pyrite and marcasite along with aluminium silicates.".
- Aluminite label "Aluminite".
- Aluminite sameAs Aluminita.
- Aluminite sameAs Aluminit.
- Aluminite sameAs Aluminita.
- Aluminite sameAs آلومینیت.
- Aluminite sameAs Aluminit.