Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Cahnite> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 68 of
68
with 100 triples per page.
- Cahnite abstract "Cahnite (Cahnit in German, Cahnita in Spanish, Канит in Russian) is a brittle white or colorless mineral that has perfect cleavage and is usually transparent. It usually forms tetragonal-shaped crystals and it has a hardness of 3 mohs. Cahnite was discovered in the year 1921. It was named Cahnite to honor Lazard Cahn (1865–1940), who was a mineral collector and dealer. It is usually found in the Franklin Mine, in Franklin, New Jersey. Until the year 2002, when a sample of cahnite was found in Japan, that was the only known place that cahnite was located. The geological environment that it occurs in is in pegmatites cutting a changed zinc orebody.The chemical formula for cahnite is Ca2B[AsO4](OH)4. It is made up of 26.91% calcium, 3.63% boron, 25.15% arsenic, 1.35% hydrogen, and 42.96% oxygen. It has a molecular weight of 297.91 grams. Cahnite is not radioactive. Cahnite is associated with these other minerals: willemite, rhodonite, pyrochroite, hedyphane, datolite, and baryte.".
- Cahnite thumbnail Cahnite-Rhodonite-245680.jpg?width=300.
- Cahnite wikiPageID "17511268".
- Cahnite wikiPageLength "3291".
- Cahnite wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Cahnite wikiPageRevisionID "543391034".
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Arsenic.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Baryte.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Borate_minerals.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Boron.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Calcium.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Arsenate_minerals.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Borate_minerals.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Calcium_minerals.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Minerals.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Chemical_formula.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Datolite.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Franklin,_New_Jersey.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Hedyphane.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Hydrogen.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Mineral.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Oxygen.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Pyrochroite.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Rhodonite.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLink Willemite.
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cahnite".
- Cahnite wikiPageWikiLinkText "cahnite".
- Cahnite caption "Cahnite on rhodonite".
- Cahnite category Borate_minerals.
- Cahnite cleavage "On {110}".
- Cahnite cleavage "Perfect".
- Cahnite color "Colourless to white".
- Cahnite density "3.156".
- Cahnite diaphaneity "Transparent".
- Cahnite formula "Ca2B[AsO4]4".
- Cahnite hasPhotoCollection Cahnite.
- Cahnite luster "Vitreous".
- Cahnite mohs "3".
- Cahnite name "Cahnite".
- Cahnite strunz "6".
- Cahnite tenacity "Brittle".
- Cahnite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_mineral.
- Cahnite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Mineral-stub.
- Cahnite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Cahnite subject Category:Arsenate_minerals.
- Cahnite subject Category:Borate_minerals.
- Cahnite subject Category:Calcium_minerals.
- Cahnite subject Category:Minerals.
- Cahnite hypernym Mineral.
- Cahnite type ChemicalSubstance.
- Cahnite type Mineral.
- Cahnite type ChemicalObject.
- Cahnite type Thing.
- Cahnite type Q7946.
- Cahnite comment "Cahnite (Cahnit in German, Cahnita in Spanish, Канит in Russian) is a brittle white or colorless mineral that has perfect cleavage and is usually transparent. It usually forms tetragonal-shaped crystals and it has a hardness of 3 mohs. Cahnite was discovered in the year 1921. It was named Cahnite to honor Lazard Cahn (1865–1940), who was a mineral collector and dealer. It is usually found in the Franklin Mine, in Franklin, New Jersey.".
- Cahnite label "Cahnite".
- Cahnite sameAs Cahnit.
- Cahnite sameAs Cahnita.
- Cahnite sameAs Cahnite.
- Cahnite sameAs Cahnitt.
- Cahnite sameAs m.0464rky.
- Cahnite sameAs Q3649812.
- Cahnite sameAs Q3649812.
- Cahnite wasDerivedFrom Cahnite?oldid=543391034.
- Cahnite depiction Cahnite-Rhodonite-245680.jpg.
- Cahnite isPrimaryTopicOf Cahnite.
- Cahnite name "Cahnite".