Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1067912> ?p ?o }
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- Q1067912 subject Q7215173.
- Q1067912 subject Q7215192.
- Q1067912 subject Q7318333.
- Q1067912 abstract "Quenstedtite is an uncommon iron sulfate mineral with chemical formula Fe2(SO4)3·10H2O. It forms violet or white triclinic crystals. Found in oxidized zones of pyrite-rich orebodies, especially in arid climates. It was first reported in 1888 for an occurrence in Tierra Amarilla, Copiapó Province, Atacama Region, Chile and named by G. Linck in 1889 for the German mineralogist F. A. von Quenstedt.".
- Q1067912 wikiPageExternalLink Quenstedtite.shtml.
- Q1067912 wikiPageWikiLink Q102798.
- Q1067912 wikiPageWikiLink Q172290.
- Q1067912 wikiPageWikiLink Q2120.
- Q1067912 wikiPageWikiLink Q298.
- Q1067912 wikiPageWikiLink Q376927.
- Q1067912 wikiPageWikiLink Q50769.
- Q1067912 wikiPageWikiLink Q66341.
- Q1067912 wikiPageWikiLink Q677.
- Q1067912 wikiPageWikiLink Q7215173.
- Q1067912 wikiPageWikiLink Q7215192.
- Q1067912 wikiPageWikiLink Q7318333.
- Q1067912 wikiPageWikiLink Q74292.
- Q1067912 comment "Quenstedtite is an uncommon iron sulfate mineral with chemical formula Fe2(SO4)3·10H2O. It forms violet or white triclinic crystals. Found in oxidized zones of pyrite-rich orebodies, especially in arid climates. It was first reported in 1888 for an occurrence in Tierra Amarilla, Copiapó Province, Atacama Region, Chile and named by G. Linck in 1889 for the German mineralogist F. A. von Quenstedt.".
- Q1067912 label "Quenstedtite".