#Planerite
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3 gems that could fuse into hemimorphite and 4 that could fuse into peacock ore?
Hemimorphite Components:Amazonite + Larimar + Blue Lace AgateApatite + Aquamarine + ChrysocollaSapphire + Turquoise + Paraiba TourmalineLarimar + Aquamarine + Paraiba TourmalineShattuckite + Sapphire + PlaneritePeacock Ore ComponentsCovellite + Druzy + Bismuth + Lapis LazuliBismuth + Pyrite + Blue Goldstone + Mystic TopazPietersite + Jade + Ammolite + Purple Sapphire Mookaite Jasper + Blue Goldstone + Rainbow Moonstone + Druzy Rainbow Pyrite + Bismuth + Covellite + Rainbow Moonstone
#Fusion Help#Fusion Components Help#Mobile Answers#Gemsona#Hemimorphite#Peacock Ore#Bornite#Amazonite#Larimar#Blue Lace Agate#Apatite#Aquamarine#Chrysocolla#Sapphire#Turquoise#Paraiba Tourmaline#Shattuckite#Planerite#Covellite#Druzy#Bismuth#Lapis Lazuli#Pyrite#Blue Goldstone#Mystic Topaz#Pietersite#Jade#Ammolite#Purple Sapphire#Mookaite Jasper
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Planerite, Pseudomalachite
Al6(PO4)2(PO3OH)2(OH)8·4H2O, Cu5(PO4)2(OH)4
Locality:
Minancos Mine, Barrancos, Barrancos, Beja District, Portugal
Field of View: 2.8 mm
White spheres of planerite on deep green pseudomalachite. Pseudomalachite show some alteration, some 'spheres' are partially dissolved.
Pedro Alves' Photo
#Planerite#Pseudomalachite#Portugal#science#love#minerals#crystal#corpse flower#rafflesia#amazing#nature#beautiful#photography#sexy#rock#sweet#geology#follow me#Mineralized
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PLANERITE Colour: light green, white, pale green, pale blue Found in: Australia, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Portugal, Russia, Spain and the US. This stone is named after Dimitrii Ivanovich Planer (1821-1882), a mineralogist from Russia, who discovered the species. It is a stone to bring about a sense of strength and power. It is good for improving communication and particularly beneficial in winning arguments. REFERENCES & BIBLIOGRAPHY: Foord, E.E. & Taggart, J.E. (1998): A reexamination of the turquoise group; the mineral aheylite, planerite (redefined), turquoise and coeruleolactite. Mineralogical Magazine, 62, 93-111. Pekov, I.V. (1998) Minerals First Discovered on the Territory of the Former Soviet Union: 166-167. Photograph: taken from Mindat, copyright © 2009, JGW More photographs can be found here: http://www.mindat.org/photoscroll.php?frm_id=pscroll&cform_is_valid=1&searchbox=Planerite This is not an advertisement/endorsement of any seller or dealer above any other. Other companies selling this item are available. Text copyright: © madcatwoman 2014, www.madcatwoman.co.uk For detailed healing properties and photographs of many of the more common gemstones and minerals, please visit the Madcatwoman Enterprise Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Madcatwoman-Enterprises/139677792795144?ref=hl&sk=photos_albums
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