| ... Wenn die Körner plattenförmige (laminae) Gestalt haben, so bezeichnet man diese Aggregate, je nach Größe, als schuppig oder blättrig (lamellar). Die individuellen Platten sind im Allgemeinen parallel, können aber auch um ein gemeinsames Zentrum gebogen sein und konzentrische Formen bilden. Wenn ... more... Wenn die Körner plattenförmige (laminae) Gestalt haben, so bezeichnet man diese Aggregate, je nach Größe, als schuppig oder blättrig (lamellar). Die individuellen Platten sind im Allgemeinen parallel, können aber auch um ein gemeinsames Zentrum gebogen sein und konzentrische Formen bilden. Wenn die Platten dünn und trennbar sind, bezeichnet man die Aggregate als blättrig oder schieferig. Wenn ein Mineral aus kleinen Schuppen besteht, wird es als glimmerartig bezeichnet. Beispiele: Calcit und Gips (rosettenartig), Glimmer (charakteristisch glimmerartig),Talk und manche Hämatitaggregate (schuppig) ... ein Beitrag von Perter Seroka |
| Who knows Tucson with its many satellite events, has already a good taste of the Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines show. Unlike in Munich where you find the stands clear and concentrated in halls, the organizers use single fenced-off parts of the city to place the stands on the streets. Public buildings such ... moreWho knows Tucson with its many satellite events, has already a good taste of the Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines show. Unlike in Munich where you find the stands clear and concentrated in halls, the organizers use single fenced-off parts of the city to place the stands on the streets. Public buildings such as swimming pool, school and theater are transformed into smaller exhibition halls... A small showreport by Stefan Schorn (in german) |
| Who first discovered the mineral cerussite and where it was first found remains in the darkness of history. However, to give it a name, the first mention is attributed to the Renaissance scholar Conrad Gesner - which does not mean, however, that he discovered or first described the mineral. (Gesner ... moreWho first discovered the mineral cerussite and where it was first found remains in the darkness of history. However, to give it a name, the first mention is attributed to the Renaissance scholar Conrad Gesner - which does not mean, however, that he discovered or first described the mineral. (Gesner (1516 to 1565) is considered the most famous and important naturalist and scholar of Switzerland)..... A mineral portrait of our unfortunately deceased friend Peter Seroka |