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Description
5cm thick slab, South Australian Museum.
Chuquicamata Mine, Antofagasta, Chile
A sodium copper sulphate, Kröhnkite was named after B. Kröhn, the person who first analysed it. It can dissolve in water and has a vitreous luster.
More information:
[link]
____________________________________
Yes! This image is FREE for non-commercial use as stock, reference or manipulation. Please Note me for commercial use or citation in scientific publications.
Chuquicamata Mine, Antofagasta, Chile
A sodium copper sulphate, Kröhnkite was named after B. Kröhn, the person who first analysed it. It can dissolve in water and has a vitreous luster.
More information:
[link]
____________________________________
Yes! This image is FREE for non-commercial use as stock, reference or manipulation. Please Note me for commercial use or citation in scientific publications.
Image size
1408x1060px 362.21 KB
Make
FUJIFILM
Model
FinePix F420
Shutter Speed
1/9 second
Aperture
F/3.3
Focal Length
8 mm
ISO Speed
160
Date Taken
Jan 1, 2003, 1:45:33 AM
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Comments8
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This mineral always reminded me of chalcanthite, which itself is essentially the copper sulfate stuff you do see growing in chem labs.
And is that a bit of green I see on the top surface? --> maybe Natrochalcite...only makes the specimen more colorful
And is that a bit of green I see on the top surface? --> maybe Natrochalcite...only makes the specimen more colorful