Catalogue of Minerals and Tables of the Species
Author : Albert E. Foote
Publisher :
Page : 112 pages
File Size : 35,74 MB
Release : 1880
Category : Minerals
ISBN :
Author : Albert E. Foote
Publisher :
Page : 112 pages
File Size : 35,74 MB
Release : 1880
Category : Minerals
ISBN :
Author : W. F. Petterd
Publisher :
Page : 244 pages
File Size : 24,27 MB
Release : 1910
Category : Mineralogy
ISBN :
Author : David McQueen
Publisher : New Leaf Publishing Group
Page : 96 pages
File Size : 47,56 MB
Release : 2014-09-01
Category : Religion
ISBN : 1614584192
The Mineral Book is a part of the best-selling Wonders of Creation Series! It has been developed for multi-level teaching, with special color-coding on three skill levels. This educational resource is filled with full-color pictures and illustrations, and can be used in the classroom, for independent study, or homeschool settings. Created to make mineralogy accessible to beginners, students, and hobbyists as well as: Learn about the order and beauty of minerals shaped by the Creator Find out the properties of minerals, where they can be found, and how they are used, along with fun facts Includes a 24-inch, full-color pull-out poster! Minerals are a gift of God’s grace. Every day we touch them, seeing the diamond in an engagement ring or a copper chain with a cross on it. Minerals are touched on in video games like Minecraft® and Mineral ValleyTM, making them more a part of our daily experience. Salt, one vital mineral, helps maintain the fluid in our blood cells and is used to transmit information in our nerves and muscles. Also, Jesus told his followers that we are the salt of the earth (Matthew 5:13), something thus needed for health and flavor. Here is a God-honoring book that reveals the first mention of minerals in the Bible, symbolic usages, their current values in culture and society, and their mention in heaven.
Author : Raymond W. Grant
Publisher : University of Arizona Press
Page : 745 pages
File Size : 17,92 MB
Release : 2022-07-05
Category : Science
ISBN : 0816543577
Completely revised and expanded, this fourth edition covers the 986 minerals found in Arizona, showcased with breathtaking new color photographs throughout the book. The new edition includes more than 200 new species not reported in the third edition and previously unknown in Arizona. Chapters in this fourth edition of Mineralogy of Arizona cover gemstones and lapidary materials, fluorescent minerals, and an impressive catalog of mineral species. The authors also discuss mineral districts, including information about the geology, mineralogy, and age of mineral occurrences throughout the state. The book includes detailed maps of each county, showing the boundaries and characteristics of the mineral districts present in the state. Arizona’s rich mineral history is well illustrated by the more than 300 color photographs of minerals, gemstones, and fluorescent minerals that help the reader identify and understand the rich and diverse mineralogy of Arizona. Anyone interested in the mineralogy and geology of the state will find this the most up-to-date compilation of the minerals known to occur in Arizona.
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 844 pages
File Size : 47,11 MB
Release : 1990
Category : Mineralogy
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 604 pages
File Size : 29,3 MB
Release : 1912
Category : Engineering
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 2162 pages
File Size : 34,45 MB
Release : 1903
Category : American literature
ISBN :
Author :
Publisher :
Page : 336 pages
File Size : 37,95 MB
Release : 1896
Category : Mineralogy
ISBN :
Author : H. Earl Pemberton
Publisher : Springer Science & Business Media
Page : 674 pages
File Size : 10,32 MB
Release : 2012-12-06
Category : Science
ISBN : 1468466380
In 1866 William P. Blake, professor of mineralogy, geology and mining at the College of California, parent to the University of California, Berkeley, prepared as a report to the State Board of Agriculture an "Annotated Catalog of the Principal Mineral Species Hitherto Recognized in California and the adjoining States and Territories. " Seventy-seven mineral species appeared on the list. It was the beginning of a series that became known as Minerals of California. This first catalog was followed in 1884 and 1886 by a list of 135 species compiled by H. G. Hanks, the first state mineralogist of California, and pub· lished in the fourth and sixth State Mining Bureau reports. Then beginning in 1914 with a volume prepared by A. S. Eakle, professor of mineralogy at the Uni versity of California, Berkeley, the Division of Mines and Geology published new editions in the series at approximately ten-year intervals. Author Year Mineral Species A. S. Eakle 1914 352 A. S. Eakle 1923 417 A. Pabst 1938 446 J. Murdoch and R. W. Webb 1948 516 J. Murdoch and R. W. Webb 1956 523 J. Murdoch and R. W. Webb 1966 602 (For a more detailed review of the Minerals of California series, see I. Campbell, 1966, pp. 13-19. ) For over 100 years the series has served those who have a historic, scientific or economic interest in California minerals.
Author : National Research Council
Publisher : National Academies Press
Page : 263 pages
File Size : 31,2 MB
Release : 2008-03-11
Category : Political Science
ISBN : 0309112826
Minerals are part of virtually every product we use. Common examples include copper used in electrical wiring and titanium used to make airplane frames and paint pigments. The Information Age has ushered in a number of new mineral uses in a number of products including cell phones (e.g., tantalum) and liquid crystal displays (e.g., indium). For some minerals, such as the platinum group metals used to make cataytic converters in cars, there is no substitute. If the supply of any given mineral were to become restricted, consumers and sectors of the U.S. economy could be significantly affected. Risks to minerals supplies can include a sudden increase in demand or the possibility that natural ores can be exhausted or become too difficult to extract. Minerals are more vulnerable to supply restrictions if they come from a limited number of mines, mining companies, or nations. Baseline information on minerals is currently collected at the federal level, but no established methodology has existed to identify potentially critical minerals. This book develops such a methodology and suggests an enhanced federal initiative to collect and analyze the additional data needed to support this type of tool.