This HTML5 document contains 14 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdfs:label

Tugtupite Tugtupite

rdfs:comment

Tugtupite is tenebrescent, sharing much of its crystal structure with sodalite, and the two minerals are occasionally found together in the same sample. Tugtupite occurs as vitreous, transparent to translucent masses of tetragonal crystals and is commomly found in white, pink, to crimson, and even blue and green. It has a Mohs hardness of 4 and a specific gravity of 2.36. Tugtupite is also a non-radioactive substance. It fluoresces crimson under ultraviolet radiation. The name is derived from the Greenlandic Inuit word for reindeer (tuttu), and means "reindeer blood." [1]

owl:sameAs

dbr:Tugtupite

dcterms:subject

n6: n7: n8: n12: n18:

n13:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n14:

n10:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n11:

n3:wikiPageDisambiguates

n4: n15:

n3:abstract

Tugtupite is tenebrescent, sharing much of its crystal structure with sodalite, and the two minerals are occasionally found together in the same sample. Tugtupite occurs as vitreous, transparent to translucent masses of tetragonal crystals and is commomly found in white, pink, to crimson, and even blue and green. It has a Mohs hardness of 4 and a specific gravity of 2.36. Tugtupite is also a non-radioactive substance. It fluoresces crimson under ultraviolet radiation. It was first found in 1962 at Tugtup agtakôrfia Ilimaussaq intrusive complex of west Greenland. It has also been found at Mt Saint-Hilaire in Quebec and in the Lovozero Massif of the Kola Peninsula in Russia The name is derived from the Greenlandic Inuit word for reindeer (tuttu), and means "reindeer blood." [1]