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- Georgerobinsonite abstract "Georgerobinsonite, named for George Willard Robinson, is a lead chromate mineral with formula Pb4(CrO4)2(OH)2FCl. It exhibits very small, transparent crystals with a bright orange-red color. It was obtained from the Mammoth-St. Anthony Mine in Arizona in the 1940s and identified in 2009.".
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageExternalLink gallery.php?min=39765.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageID "34949590".
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageLength "5899".
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageRevisionID "678832965".
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink A._E._Seaman_Mineral_Museum.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Adamantine_luster.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Chromate_minerals.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lead_minerals.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Orthorhombic_minerals.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Cerussite.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Chemical_formula.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Chromate.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Chromate_and_dichromate.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Diaboleite.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink George_Willard_Robinson.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Harvard.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Harvard_University.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink International_Mineralogical_Association.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Lead.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Lustre_(mineralogy).
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Michigan_Technological_University.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Orthorhombic_crystal_system.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Orthorombic.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Streak_(mineralogy).
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Tiger,_Arizona.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Type_specimen_(mineralogy).
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLink Wulfenite.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLinkText "Georgerobinsonite".
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageWikiLinkText "georgerobinsonite".
- Georgerobinsonite cleavage "None".
- Georgerobinsonite color "Orange-red".
- Georgerobinsonite density "6.23".
- Georgerobinsonite fluorescence "None".
- Georgerobinsonite formula "Pb422FCl".
- Georgerobinsonite fracture "Uneven".
- Georgerobinsonite hasPhotoCollection Georgerobinsonite.
- Georgerobinsonite luster Adamantine_luster.
- Georgerobinsonite luster Lustre_(mineralogy).
- Georgerobinsonite mohs "2.5".
- Georgerobinsonite name "Georgerobinsonite".
- Georgerobinsonite streak "Pale orange".
- Georgerobinsonite system Orthorhombic_crystal_system.
- Georgerobinsonite system Orthorombic.
- Georgerobinsonite unitCell "a = 7.6257 Å, b = 11.6078 Å, c = 6.8961 Å".
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_journal.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_mineral.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Georgerobinsonite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Subscription_required.
- Georgerobinsonite subject Category:Chromate_minerals.
- Georgerobinsonite subject Category:Lead_minerals.
- Georgerobinsonite subject Category:Orthorhombic_minerals.
- Georgerobinsonite hypernym Mineral.
- Georgerobinsonite type ChemicalSubstance.
- Georgerobinsonite type Mineral.
- Georgerobinsonite type ChemicalObject.
- Georgerobinsonite type Thing.
- Georgerobinsonite type Q7946.
- Georgerobinsonite comment "Georgerobinsonite, named for George Willard Robinson, is a lead chromate mineral with formula Pb4(CrO4)2(OH)2FCl. It exhibits very small, transparent crystals with a bright orange-red color. It was obtained from the Mammoth-St. Anthony Mine in Arizona in the 1940s and identified in 2009.".
- Georgerobinsonite label "Georgerobinsonite".
- Georgerobinsonite sameAs Georgerobinsonita.
- Georgerobinsonite sameAs m.0j4307z.
- Georgerobinsonite sameAs Q13097.
- Georgerobinsonite sameAs Q13097.
- Georgerobinsonite wasDerivedFrom Georgerobinsonite?oldid=678832965.
- Georgerobinsonite isPrimaryTopicOf Georgerobinsonite.
- Georgerobinsonite name "Georgerobinsonite".