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- Q1061880 subject Q6842725.
- Q1061880 subject Q7174794.
- Q1061880 abstract "Nsutite is a manganese oxide mineral with formula: (Mn4+1-xMn2+xO2-2x(OH)2x where x = 0.06-0.07). It is found in most large manganese deposits and was first discovered in Nsuta, Ghana. Since then, it has been found worldwide. Nsutite is a dull mineral with a hardness of 6.5-8.5 and an average specific gravity of 4.45. Nustite is used as a cathode in zinc-carbon batteries, but synthetic manganese oxide is gradually replacing it.".
- Q1061880 wikiPageWikiLink Q10972285.
- Q1061880 wikiPageWikiLink Q117.
- Q1061880 wikiPageWikiLink Q175233.
- Q1061880 wikiPageWikiLink Q1890178.
- Q1061880 wikiPageWikiLink Q28765.
- Q1061880 wikiPageWikiLink Q41472.
- Q1061880 wikiPageWikiLink Q556.
- Q1061880 wikiPageWikiLink Q629.
- Q1061880 wikiPageWikiLink Q6842725.
- Q1061880 wikiPageWikiLink Q7174794.
- Q1061880 wikiPageWikiLink Q731.
- Q1061880 wikiPageWikiLink Q7946.
- Q1061880 comment "Nsutite is a manganese oxide mineral with formula: (Mn4+1-xMn2+xO2-2x(OH)2x where x = 0.06-0.07). It is found in most large manganese deposits and was first discovered in Nsuta, Ghana. Since then, it has been found worldwide. Nsutite is a dull mineral with a hardness of 6.5-8.5 and an average specific gravity of 4.45. Nustite is used as a cathode in zinc-carbon batteries, but synthetic manganese oxide is gradually replacing it.".
- Q1061880 label "Nsutite".