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- Shandite abstract "Shandite is a sulfide mineral with chemical formula: Ni3Pb2S2. It was discovered in 1950 and named after Scottish petrologist, Samuel James Shand (1882–1957). It is characterized by a metallic luster and a brass-yellow color. It has a specific gravity of 8.92, and a Mohs hardness value of 4. Shandite is commonly found as an inclusion in other minerals such as serpentine. Its crystal system is trigonal hexagonal scalenohedral with symbol 32/m. It belongs to the space group R3m. Shandite is an anisotropic mineral, which means it has different properties when being viewed from different directions. In cross-polarized light it appears as gray blue or yellow-brown colors. It also has very distinct relief, which means it stands out against its mounting medium and can be easily seen. It has an index of refraction of 1.54, which is the measure of the speed of light through the substance. In plane polarized light, shandite has a creamy white color and distinct pleochroism, which is the property that makes it appear to be different colors at different angles. It has strong birefringence, which is the decomposition of light into two rays, and appears dark blue and gray.".
- Shandite wikiPageID "28852882".
- Shandite wikiPageLength "2728".
- Shandite wikiPageOutDegree "12".
- Shandite wikiPageRevisionID "545258296".
- Shandite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lead_minerals.
- Shandite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Nickel_minerals.
- Shandite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sulfide_minerals.
- Shandite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Trigonal_minerals.
- Shandite wikiPageWikiLink Hermann–Mauguin_notation.
- Shandite wikiPageWikiLink Samuel_James_Shand.
- Shandite wikiPageWikiLink Serpentine_subgroup.
- Shandite wikiPageWikiLink Space_group.
- Shandite wikiPageWikiLink Sulfide_minerals.
- Shandite wikiPageWikiLink Trigonal_crystal_system.
- Shandite wikiPageWikiLinkText "Shandite".
- Shandite wikiPageWikiLinkText "shandite".
- Shandite birefringence "Strong, dark blue-gray".
- Shandite category Sulfide_minerals.
- Shandite cleavage "{1011} Perfect".
- Shandite color "Brass yellow, cream-white in polished section".
- Shandite diaphaneity "Opaque".
- Shandite formula "Ni3Pb2S2".
- Shandite gravity "8.72".
- Shandite habit "Generally found as an inclusion".
- Shandite luster "Metallic".
- Shandite mohs "4".
- Shandite molweight "654.6".
- Shandite name "Shandite".
- Shandite pleochroism "Distinct".
- Shandite strunz "2".
- Shandite symmetry "H-M symbol: 2/m".
- Shandite symmetry "Space group: Rm".
- Shandite symmetry "Trigonal hexagonal scalenohedral".
- Shandite system Trigonal_crystal_system.
- Shandite unitCell "a = 5.59 Å, c = 13.57 Å; Z = 3".
- Shandite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_mineral.
- Shandite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Overline.
- Shandite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Shandite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sulfide-mineral-stub.
- Shandite subject Category:Lead_minerals.
- Shandite subject Category:Nickel_minerals.
- Shandite subject Category:Sulfide_minerals.
- Shandite subject Category:Trigonal_minerals.
- Shandite hypernym Mineral.
- Shandite type ChemicalSubstance.
- Shandite type Mineral.
- Shandite type ChemicalObject.
- Shandite type Thing.
- Shandite type Q7946.
- Shandite comment "Shandite is a sulfide mineral with chemical formula: Ni3Pb2S2. It was discovered in 1950 and named after Scottish petrologist, Samuel James Shand (1882–1957). It is characterized by a metallic luster and a brass-yellow color. It has a specific gravity of 8.92, and a Mohs hardness value of 4. Shandite is commonly found as an inclusion in other minerals such as serpentine. Its crystal system is trigonal hexagonal scalenohedral with symbol 32/m. It belongs to the space group R3m.".
- Shandite label "Shandite".
- Shandite sameAs Q3959101.
- Shandite sameAs Shandite.
- Shandite sameAs m.0ddf0gs.
- Shandite sameAs Q3959101.
- Shandite wasDerivedFrom Shandite?oldid=545258296.
- Shandite isPrimaryTopicOf Shandite.
- Shandite name "Shandite".