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- Efremovite abstract "Efremovite is a rare ammonium sulfate mineral with the chemical formula: (NH4)2Mg2(SO4)3. It is a white to gray cubic mineral. This anhydrous sulfate occurs as constituent in sulfate crusts of burning coal dumps. It is hygroscopic and when exposed to humid air it slowly converts to the hydrate form, boussingaultite.It was first described in 1989 for an occurrence in the Chelyabinsk coal basin, Southern Urals, Russia. It was named for Russian geologist Ivan Antonovich Yefremov (1907–1972). It has also been reported from several coal mining areas across Europe. It occurs in association with native sulfur, kladnoite, mascagnite, and boussingaultite.".
- Efremovite wikiPageID "24007439".
- Efremovite wikiPageLength "2720".
- Efremovite wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Efremovite wikiPageRevisionID "674970171".
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Ammonium.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Boussingaultite.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ammonium_minerals.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cubic_minerals.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Magnesium_minerals.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sulfate_minerals.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Coal.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Cubic_crystal_system.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Hydrate.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Hygroscopic.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Hygroscopy.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Ivan_Yefremov.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Mascagnite.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Native_sulfur.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Russia.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Sulfate_crust.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Sulfate_mineral.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Sulfate_minerals.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Sulfur.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Ural_Mountains.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLink Urals.
- Efremovite wikiPageWikiLinkText "Efremovite".
- Efremovite alteration "Readily hygroscopic".
- Efremovite category Sulfate_minerals.
- Efremovite cleavage "None".
- Efremovite color "White to gray".
- Efremovite diaphaneity "Transparent to nearly opaque".
- Efremovite formula "2".
- Efremovite fracture "Uneven".
- Efremovite gravity "2.52".
- Efremovite habit "Equant grains and crusts".
- Efremovite hasPhotoCollection Efremovite.
- Efremovite luster "Vitreous".
- Efremovite mohs "2".
- Efremovite name "Efremovite".
- Efremovite opticalprop "Isotropic".
- Efremovite refractive "n = 1.550".
- Efremovite strunz "7".
- Efremovite symmetry "Isometric tetartoidal H-M Symbol".
- Efremovite system Cubic_crystal_system.
- Efremovite unitCell "a = 9.99 Å; Z = 2".
- Efremovite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_mineral.
- Efremovite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Interlanguage_link.
- Efremovite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sulfate-mineral-stub.
- Efremovite subject Category:Ammonium_minerals.
- Efremovite subject Category:Cubic_minerals.
- Efremovite subject Category:Magnesium_minerals.
- Efremovite subject Category:Sulfate_minerals.
- Efremovite hypernym Mineral.
- Efremovite type ChemicalSubstance.
- Efremovite type Mineral.
- Efremovite type Sulfate.
- Efremovite type ChemicalObject.
- Efremovite type Thing.
- Efremovite type Q7946.
- Efremovite comment "Efremovite is a rare ammonium sulfate mineral with the chemical formula: (NH4)2Mg2(SO4)3. It is a white to gray cubic mineral. This anhydrous sulfate occurs as constituent in sulfate crusts of burning coal dumps. It is hygroscopic and when exposed to humid air it slowly converts to the hydrate form, boussingaultite.It was first described in 1989 for an occurrence in the Chelyabinsk coal basin, Southern Urals, Russia. It was named for Russian geologist Ivan Antonovich Yefremov (1907–1972).".
- Efremovite label "Efremovite".
- Efremovite sameAs Efremovite.
- Efremovite sameAs Efremovite.
- Efremovite sameAs m.07kfnzk.
- Efremovite sameAs Q3720264.
- Efremovite sameAs Q3720264.
- Efremovite wasDerivedFrom Efremovite?oldid=674970171.
- Efremovite isPrimaryTopicOf Efremovite.
- Efremovite name "Efremovite".