Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Cerussite> ?p ?o }
- Cerussite abstract "Cerussite (also known as lead carbonate or white lead ore) is a mineral consisting of lead carbonate (PbCO3), and an important ore of lead. The name is from the Latin cerussa, white lead. Cerussa nativa was mentioned by Conrad Gessner in 1565, and in 1832 F. S. Beudant applied the name cruise to the mineral, whilst the present form, cerussite, is due to W. Haidinger (1845). Miners' names in early use were lead-spar and white-lead-ore.Cerussite crystallizes in the orthorhombic system and is isomorphous with aragonite. Like aragonite it is very frequently twinned, the compound crystals being pseudo-hexagonal in form. Three crystals are usually twinned together on two faces of the prism, producing six-rayed stellate groups with the individual crystals intercrossing at angles of nearly 60°. Crystals are of frequent occurrence and they usually have very bright and smooth faces. The mineral also occurs in compact granular masses, and sometimes in fibrous forms. The mineral is usually colorless or white, sometimes grey or greenish in tint and varies from transparent to translucent with an adamantine lustre. It is very brittle, and has a conchoidal fracture. It has a Mohs hardness of 3 to 3.75 and a specific gravity of 6.5. A variety containing 7% of zinc carbonate, replacing lead carbonate, is known as iglesiasite, from Iglesias in Sardinia, where it is found.The mineral may be readily recognized by its characteristic twinning, in conjunction with the adamantine lustre and high specific gravity. It dissolves with effervescence in dilute nitric acid. A blowpipe test will cause it to fuse very readily, and gives indications for lead.Finely crystallized specimens have been obtained from the Friedrichssegen mine in Lahnstein near Nassau, Johanngeorgenstadt in Saxony, Mies in Bohemia, Phoenixville in Pennsylvania, Broken Hill, New South Wales; and several other localities. Delicate acicular crystals of considerable length were found long ago in the Pentire Glaze mine near St Minver in Cornwall. It is often found in considerable quantities, and contains as much as 77.5% of lead.Lead(II) carbonate is practically insoluble in neutral water (solubility product [Pb2+][CO32−] ≈ 1.5×10−13 at 25 °C), but will dissolve in dilute acids.".
- Cerussite thumbnail Cerusite_Les_Frages.jpg?width=300.
- Cerussite wikiPageExternalLink cerussit.htm.
- Cerussite wikiPageID "617624".
- Cerussite wikiPageLength "5611".
- Cerussite wikiPageOutDegree "42".
- Cerussite wikiPageRevisionID "646829407".
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Aragonite.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Bohemia.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Broken_Hill,_New_South_Wales.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Carbonate_minerals.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Carbonate_minerals.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lead_minerals.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Orthorhombic_minerals.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Conchoid.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Conrad_Gessner.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Cornwall.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Crystal.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Crystal_twinning.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Elizabeth_I_of_England.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink François_Sulpice_Beudant.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Friedrichssegen.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Johanngeorgenstadt.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Lahnstein.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Lead_acetate.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Lead_carbonate.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Lead_paint.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Lead_poisoning.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Mies.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Mineral.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Mohs_scale_of_mineral_hardness.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Nassau,_Rhineland-Palatinate.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Nitric_acid.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Ore.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Orthorhombic_crystal_system.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Pennsylvania.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Phoenixville,_Pennsylvania.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Royal_Ontario_Museum.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Sardinia.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Saxony.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Specific_gravity.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink St_Minver.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Toronto.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Venetian_ceruse.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink White_lead.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLink Wilhelm_Karl_Ritter_von_Haidinger.
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cerussite".
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLinkText "White Lead".
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLinkText "cerussite".
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLinkText "lead carbonate".
- Cerussite wikiPageWikiLinkText "white lead".
- Cerussite birefringence "δ = 0.273".
- Cerussite caption "Cerussite, Les Farges Mine – France".
- Cerussite category Carbonate_minerals.
- Cerussite cleavage "Good [110] and [021]".
- Cerussite color "Colorless, white, gray, blue, or green".
- Cerussite diaphaneity "Transparent to translucent".
- Cerussite formula "Lead carbonate: PbCO3".
- Cerussite fracture "Brittle conchoidal".
- Cerussite gravity "6.53".
- Cerussite habit "Massive granular, reticulate, tabular to equant crystals".
- Cerussite imagesize "200".
- Cerussite luster "Adamantine, vitreous, resinous".
- Cerussite mohs "3".
- Cerussite name "Cerussite".
- Cerussite opticalprop "Biaxial".
- Cerussite other "May fluoresce yellow under LW UV".
- Cerussite refractive "nα = 1.803, nβ = 2.074, nγ = 2.076".
- Cerussite streak "White".
- Cerussite strunz "5".
- Cerussite system "Orthorhombic – Dipyramidal".
- Cerussite twinning "Simple or cyclic contact twins".
- Cerussite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:EB1911.
- Cerussite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_mineral.
- Cerussite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Cerussite subject Category:Carbonate_minerals.
- Cerussite subject Category:Lead_minerals.
- Cerussite subject Category:Orthorhombic_minerals.
- Cerussite hypernym Mineral.
- Cerussite type ChemicalSubstance.
- Cerussite type Mineral.
- Cerussite type Redirect.
- Cerussite type ChemicalObject.
- Cerussite type Thing.
- Cerussite type Q7946.
- Cerussite comment "Cerussite (also known as lead carbonate or white lead ore) is a mineral consisting of lead carbonate (PbCO3), and an important ore of lead. The name is from the Latin cerussa, white lead. Cerussa nativa was mentioned by Conrad Gessner in 1565, and in 1832 F. S. Beudant applied the name cruise to the mineral, whilst the present form, cerussite, is due to W. Haidinger (1845).".
- Cerussite label "Cerussite".
- Cerussite sameAs Q409122.
- Cerussite sameAs السيروسيت.
- Cerussite sameAs Цэрусіт.
- Cerussite sameAs Ceruzit.
- Cerussite sameAs Cerussita.
- Cerussite sameAs Cerusit.
- Cerussite sameAs Cerussit.
- Cerussite sameAs Κερουσίτης.
- Cerussite sameAs Cerusita.
- Cerussite sameAs Zerusita.
- Cerussite sameAs سروزیت.
- Cerussite sameAs Cérusite.