About: dbkwik:resource/LwVf-kB25BWZnHwos_y3SA==   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/6IIoeMLPkySiK--1vpcViQ==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Jadarite
rdfs:comment
  • Jadarite is a white, powdery, non-radioactive monoclinic mineral, whose chemical formula is sodium lithium boron silicate hydroxide: LiNaSiB3O7(OH) or Na2OLi2O(SiO2)2(B2O3)3H2O. It was discovered in November 2006, in drill holes in the Jadar Valley (Serbian Cyrillic: Јадар, Yaddar) in Serbia, from which it is named. It was confirmed as a new mineral after scientists at the Natural History Museum in London and the National Research Council of Canada conducted tests on it. Exploration geologists from Rio Tinto Exploration discovered the mineral as small rounded nodules in drill core, and after being unable to match it with previously known minerals enlisted the expertise of Dr. Chris Stanley, from the Natural History Museum, who later described it as being unique to mineralogy.
sameAs
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:ceramica/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
Category
  • Mineral
mohs
  • hard
Molweight
  • 21946(xsd:integer)
Solubility
  • acids
Name
  • Jadarite
streak
  • white
formula
  • LiNaSiB3O7
  • sodium lithium boron silicate hydroxide
System
  • Monoclinic
Color
  • white
fluorescence
  • blush
habit
  • cryptocrystal, massive, polycrystal
diaphaneity
  • clear to opaque
luster
  • glassy
abstract
  • Jadarite is a white, powdery, non-radioactive monoclinic mineral, whose chemical formula is sodium lithium boron silicate hydroxide: LiNaSiB3O7(OH) or Na2OLi2O(SiO2)2(B2O3)3H2O. It was discovered in November 2006, in drill holes in the Jadar Valley (Serbian Cyrillic: Јадар, Yaddar) in Serbia, from which it is named. It was confirmed as a new mineral after scientists at the Natural History Museum in London and the National Research Council of Canada conducted tests on it. Exploration geologists from Rio Tinto Exploration discovered the mineral as small rounded nodules in drill core, and after being unable to match it with previously known minerals enlisted the expertise of Dr. Chris Stanley, from the Natural History Museum, who later described it as being unique to mineralogy.
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