Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q19799640> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 17 of
17
with 100 triples per page.
- Q19799640 subject Q6442973.
- Q19799640 subject Q7174652.
- Q19799640 subject Q7317996.
- Q19799640 subject Q7842718.
- Q19799640 abstract "Aradite is an extremely rare mineral with formula BaCa6[(SiO4)(VO4)](VO4)2F. Aradite and its phosphorus-analogue, zadovite, were found in paralavas (pyrometamorphic rocks). Both minerals have structures similar to nabimusaite, and these three minerals come from the Hatrurim Formation, Israel. Structure of all three minerals is related to that of hatrurite. Aradite combines barium and vanadate, which is quite rare among minerals. Barium-vanadium-silicon system has also quite low number of natural representatives.".
- Q19799640 wikiPageWikiLink Q1112.
- Q19799640 wikiPageWikiLink Q16861651.
- Q19799640 wikiPageWikiLink Q19861055.
- Q19799640 wikiPageWikiLink Q426228.
- Q19799640 wikiPageWikiLink Q5681783.
- Q19799640 wikiPageWikiLink Q6442973.
- Q19799640 wikiPageWikiLink Q674.
- Q19799640 wikiPageWikiLink Q7174652.
- Q19799640 wikiPageWikiLink Q7317996.
- Q19799640 wikiPageWikiLink Q7842718.
- Q19799640 comment "Aradite is an extremely rare mineral with formula BaCa6[(SiO4)(VO4)](VO4)2F. Aradite and its phosphorus-analogue, zadovite, were found in paralavas (pyrometamorphic rocks). Both minerals have structures similar to nabimusaite, and these three minerals come from the Hatrurim Formation, Israel. Structure of all three minerals is related to that of hatrurite. Aradite combines barium and vanadate, which is quite rare among minerals.".
- Q19799640 label "Aradite".