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- Q407335 subject Q6842725.
- Q407335 subject Q7215166.
- Q407335 subject Q7318222.
- Q407335 subject Q7469133.
- Q407335 abstract "Cuprite is an oxide mineral composed of copper(I) oxide Cu2O, and is a minor ore of copper.Its dark crystals with red internal reflections are in the isometric system hexoctahedral class, appearing as cubic, octahedral, or dodecahedral forms, or in combinations. Penetration twins frequently occur. In spite of its nice color it is rarely used for jewelry because of its low Mohs hardness of 3.5 to 4. It has a relatively high specific gravity of 6.1, imperfect cleavage and a brittle to conchoidal fracture. The luster is sub-metallic to brilliant adamantine. The "chalcotrichite" variety typically shows greatly elongated (parallel to [001]) capillary or needle like crystals forms.It is a secondary mineral which forms in the oxidized zone of copper sulfide deposits. It frequently occurs in association with native copper, azurite, chrysocolla, malachite, tenorite and a variety of iron oxide minerals. It is known as ruby copper due to its distinctive red color.Cuprite was first described in 1845 and the name derives from the Latin cuprum for its copper content.Cuprite is found in the Ural Mountains, Altai Mountains, and Sardinia, and in more isolated locations in Cornwall, France, Arizona, Chile, Bolivia, and Namibia.".
- Q407335 thumbnail CupriteUSGOV.jpg?width=300.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q102798.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q1030.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q108212.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q108694.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q10972285.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q109856.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q131626.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q1462.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q148554.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q161439.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q163577.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q164411.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q23148.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q284146.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q298.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q35600.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q407485.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q407709.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q41472.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q424282.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q473227.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q583353.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q5955.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q61.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q6842725.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q7215166.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q721849.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q7318222.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q7469133.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q750.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q753.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q816.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q83437.
- Q407335 wikiPageWikiLink Q945532.
- Q407335 name "Cuprite".
- Q407335 type ChemicalSubstance.
- Q407335 type Mineral.
- Q407335 type ChemicalObject.
- Q407335 type Thing.
- Q407335 type Q7946.
- Q407335 comment "Cuprite is an oxide mineral composed of copper(I) oxide Cu2O, and is a minor ore of copper.Its dark crystals with red internal reflections are in the isometric system hexoctahedral class, appearing as cubic, octahedral, or dodecahedral forms, or in combinations. Penetration twins frequently occur. In spite of its nice color it is rarely used for jewelry because of its low Mohs hardness of 3.5 to 4.".
- Q407335 label "Cuprite".
- Q407335 depiction CupriteUSGOV.jpg.
- Q407335 name "Cuprite".