Home  - Basic_M - Minerals & Crystals Geology

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

21-40 of 96    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Minerals & Crystals Geology:     more books (46)

Geology, mineralogy, and crystallography: being a theoretical, practical, and descriptive view of inorganic nature: The form and classification of crystals, and a chemical arrangement of minerals, by D. T Ansted, 1855 Mineralogy and crystal-chemistry of clay minerals related to diagenesis and very low-grade metamorphism of two Proterozoic sedimentary sequences from Sweden (UUDMP research report) by Sadoon Morad, 1982 Dana's Minerals and How to Study Them (After Edward Salisbury Dana), 4th Edition by Cornelius S. Hurlbut, W. Edwin Sharp, 1998-02-13 Healing Crystals and Gemstones: From Amethyst to Zircon by Flora Peschek-Bohmer, Gisela Schreiber, 2004-11-01 Stereoscopic drawings of polyhedral mineral-structure models by Tibor Zoltai, 1969 My Best Book of Fossils, Rocks and Minerals (My Best Book of...) by Chris Pellant, 2002-02-18 Crystal Structures and Cation Sites in the Rock-Forming Minerals by J. R. Smyth, 1987-11-26 Amphiboles. Crystal Chemistry, Phase Relations and Occurrence: Experimental Mineralogy (Minerals, Rocks and Mountains) by W. G. Ernst, 1968-01-01 The Collector's Guide to Silicate Crystal Structures by Robert Lauf, 2010-11-28 Gems, Crystals, and Precious Rocks (Rock It!) by Steven M. Hoffman, 2011-01-15 Morphology of Crystals: Part A: Fundamentals by Jaap van Suchtelen (Materials Science of Minerals and Rocks) MINERALS: An entry from Gale's <i>Science of Everyday Things</i> Dana's Manual of Minerology (For the Student of Elementary Minerology, the Mining Engineer, the Geologist, the Prospector, the Collector, etc.) by William E Ford, 1929 Mineralogy: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Science, 3rd ed.</i> by Jennifer McGrath, 2004

lists with details

21. GEOLOGY INFORMATION
    geology information Rock Classification, Mohs Scale of Hardness, Geologic TimeLine BESTcrystals.COM your source for crystals, minerals, fossils.  
    http://www.bestcrystals.com/geology.html

22. Crystals, Minerals, Fossils, Meteorites
    crystals, minerals, fossils, meteorites, quartz crystal, amethyst, citrine, smokyquartz moonstone, healing stones, mineral collecting, geology, gemstones, gems  
    http://www.bestcrystals.com/

23. Mineral Identification Exercise
    A Virtual Tour of the Gems, minerals and geology Display Sofianides, Anna S., 1991;Gems and crystals from the of some of the worlds' finest gems and minerals.  
    http://geology.csupomona.edu/alert/mineral/minerals.htm

24. Ohio History Central - Nature - Geology - Minerals - Crystallization System
    Mineralogists group minerals together into six systems. These systems are basedon the form of individual crystals. We will describe the six systems here.  
    http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/ohc/nature/geology/minerals/pccryssystem.shtml
    
    Extractions: Crystallization System Mineralogists group minerals together into six "systems." These systems are based on the form of individual crystals. We will describe the six systems here. We will characterize each system by describing both its faces and its crystallographic axes. An axis is an imaginary straight line that runs through the center of a crystal. Each axis runs from the center of one crystal face to the opposite face. Since crystals are three-dimensional objects, each crystal must have at least three axes. Isometric (Cubic) System with six square faces. All three of the crystallographic axes are of the same length, and they are arranged at right angles to each other. Galena crystals and halite crystals are examples of this system.

25. Ohio History Central - Nature - Geology - Minerals - Crystal Habit
    Crystal Habit. aggregates— In many cases the crystals of a particular mineralgrow together in a group rather than as separate, individual crystals.  
    http://www.ohiohistorycentral.org/ohc/nature/geology/minerals/pccryshabit.shtml
    
    Extractions: Sometimes the units in an aggregate are imperfectly formed and distinct crystal faces are absent. When this happens we call the individual parts "grains" rather than crystals. The words "crystalline" and "granular" are used to describe whether the units are well-developed crystals or grains.

26. Physical Geology
    Physical geology. Back to Physical geology Links Chapter 2 Atoms, minerals,crystals, and Gemstones. Intoduction to atoms, crystals, and minerals.  
    http://math.cochise.edu/People/faculty/wellerr/chapter2.html

27. Rocks And Minerals
    of Fault Rocks The Northern Miner Unusual Graphite crystals Vermont geology VisibleEarth NASA Watersheds in Cebu Wonderful World of minerals Written in the  
    http://www.kidskonnect.com/RocksMinerals/RocksMineralsHome.html

28. Geology Of Quartz Crystals: Rockhounding Arkansas
    Geologic environments See the state geology map types of igneous rocks called pegmatitescontain giganticsized crystals of various minerals, including quartz  
    http://rockhoundingar.com/quartz/geology.html
    
    Extractions: The most productive quartz veins are present in both Paleozoic sandstones and shales, but those having shale as the host rock typically are massive milky vein deposits with a smaller proportion of clear, well-developed crystals. Deposits in sandstone units may be in the form of veins, sheeted zones, and stock works. Sandstone-hosted deposits usually contain less quartz volumetrically than shale-hosted deposits, but often yield a higher percentage of clear crystals in cavities or pockets. Many crystal-bearing pockets were distorted or crushed by structural adjustments during the Ouachita orogeny (mountain-building episode) after initial quartz deposition. The deformation commonly causes the veins to show complex fabrics. Quartz formed in the cracks The quartz veins were formed by the filling of open fissures and display little evidence of significant replacement of wall rock. Milky quartz crystals and associated vein minerals of the Ouachita Mountains were deposited from hot waters during the closing stages of mountain building, ranging from the Late Pennsylvanian (300-286 million years ago into the Permian (286-245 million years ago). The veins attain a maximum width of 60 feet in Arkansas and nearly 100 feet in Oklahoma. They are most numerous along the central core of the Ouachita Mountain region, where they are present in shale, slate, sandstone, and other rock types. Along and near the borders of this region, the veins are usually confined to sandstone beds encased within thick shale units.

29. Rockhounding Arkansas, Table Of Contents
    Collecting crystals, the Guide to Quartz in Arkansas is If you are serious aboutyour minerals, here are 9. Where to get literature about geology, sites for  
    http://rockhoundingar.com/contents.html
    
    Extractions: with books from If you are a beginner or an accomplished mineralogist, you'll want to read through the stories and information presented here for the enjoyment of this fascinating hobby. Rockhounding Arkansas is presented by Mike and Darcy Howard, for your information and enjoyment of mineral collecting. Mike has authored numerous articles and publications for collectors as well as for the scientific community.

30. Research Topics: Science - Geology
    crystals and Crystal Growing, Alan Holden and Phylis Singer, 320. Gemsand minerals in Color, Rudolph Metz, 255. geology, Frank HT Rhodes, 160.  
    http://www.bhil.com/~bhlibrary/RT/SCI_GEO/
    
    Extractions: Title Author # of Pages American Gem Trails Richard M. Pearl Colorful Mineral Identifier Anthony C. Tennissen, Ph.D. Crystals and Crystal Growing Alan Holden and Phylis Singer Gems and Minerals in Color Rudolph Metz Geology Frank H. T. Rhodes Geology: Our Changing Earth Through the Ages Jerome Wyckoff How to Know the Minerals and Rocks - 46 Full Color Illustrations and 156 Drawings Richard M. Pearl Rock Hunter's Guide Russell P. MacFall Rocks and Minerals: A Guide for Collectors of the Eastern United States H. H. Nicolay and A. V. Stone World's Finest Minerals and Crystals, The Peter Bancroft

31. Geology 1 Lecture 5 Fall 2002
    geology 1 lecture outline. and brick are not rocks Aggregate rocks may consistof many crystals of the same mineral, or many different minerals, or a  
    http://bengal.missouri.edu/~agw526/Courses/Geol1F02/notes/Geol1F02L05.html

32. Physical Geology
    Back to Physical geology Links Chapter 2 Atoms, minerals, crystals,and Gemstones. Intoduction to atoms, crystals, and minerals.  
    http://65.167.2.236/~wellerr/chapter2.html

33. Geology Software
    Purchase geology Software Set Free 5day delivery. Rocks and minerals. Explore thefascinating world of beautiful rocks and minerals and crystals and learn  
    http://www.scienceschoolhouse.com/discount_software_geology.html

34. Rocks And Minerals Educational Software
    beautiful rocks and minerals and crystals and learn and about the fascinating newminerals that form Find more earth science software / geology software titles  
    http://www.scienceschoolhouse.com/geology/rocks_and_minerals.html
    
    Extractions: US Pricing will fluctuate with currency exchange rate. Explore the fascinating world of beautiful rocks and minerals and crystals and learn about the three great rock groups that make up our entire planet - igneous sedimentary and metamorphic rocks . Take a closer look at the " rocks of fire ". Understand the difference between lava and magma , and between rocks that form at the surface and those that form deep within the Earth . Learn how loose bits of rock soil and organic debris are deposited in layers that eventually form sedimentary rocks that blanket the Earth. Understand how heat, pressure and fluids can change existing

35. Crystals, Gems, And Minerals
    crystals, GEMS, minerals, METALS there's more on metallurgy on my PolymersPlus page. Crystal Growing by SEPM the Society for Sedimentary geology  
    http://www.mpcfaculty.net/ron_rinehart/crystals.htm
    
    Extractions: there's more on metallurgy on my Polymers Plus page Return to Content Table or use Back Button Crystal Growing by SEPM the Society for Sedimentary Geology http://www.beloit.edu/~SEPM/ from this page, follow the links to Rocks and Minerals, then to crystal growing. Lots of other useful stuff at this site. Crystal Growing: "Magic Salt Crystal Garden" from Mrs. Stewart's Bluing http://www.mrsstewart.com/pages/msbframe.htm Apparently a longtime classic do-at-home experiment. You may also find the rest of the site itself interesting. Crystal Growing Home Page by Udo J.A. Behner http://www.crystalgrowing.com/index_e.htm http://www.crystalgrowing.com/index_d.htm Like Peter Keusch's Didactics of Chemistry site, Udo's pages exhibit the classic Teutonic virtues of thoroughness and attention to detail. You'll find crystal growing recipes, kits [see separate entry below], pictures, crystal shape laboratory , and so much more.

36. Crystals And More
    http//www.geology.wisc.edu/~museum/explore.html. crystals Mineralogy databaseby webmineral.com (David Barthelmy) and much more for hundreds of minerals.  
    http://www.mpcfaculty.net/ron_rinehart/bwcrystl.htm
    
    Extractions: return to contents page Crystal Growing http://www.beloit.edu/~SEPM/ from this page, follow the links to Rocks and Minerals, then to crystal growing Crystal Growing: "Magic Salt Crystal Garden" from Mrs. Stewart's Bluing http://www.mrsstewart.com/pages/msbframe.htm Apparently a longtime classic do-at-home experiment. You may also find the rest of the site itself interesting. Crystal Growing Home Page by Udo J.A. Behner http://www.crystalgrowing.com/index_e.htm http://www.crystalgrowing.com/index_d.htm Like Peter Keusch's Didactics of Chemistry site, Udo's pages exhibit the classic Teutonic virtues of thoroughness and attention to detail. You'll find crystal growing recipes, kits [see separate entry below], pictures, crystal shape laboratory, and so much more. Crystal Growing Kit from the Smithsonian Institution "This Smithsonian Exclusive allows you to grow such crystals as pink quartz and golden citrine at home. Both educational and fun, the kit includes eight bags of crystal growing chemicals, nine crystals and geode growing cup molds, casting compounds, safety glasses, six display pedestals and instructions. Age 10 and up." cat #1497 $32.00 [plus tax] to nonmembers

37. Crystals
    The Place for minerals, crystals, Show Information and Metaphysical Quartzcrystals, and even Homework help on geology and Mineralogy .  
    http://cameojewelry.com/links/crystals.html

38. GEOL 1010 Syllabus Fall, 1998
    24 Introduction to Physical geology P S Ch 1 Aug. 26 Atoms, Elements, and IsotopesP S Ch 2 Aug. 28 minerals 2 Aug. 31 minerals and crystals P S Ch 2 Sep.  
    http://ruby.colorado.edu/~smyth/G101syl.html

39. Bomis: The Science/Earth Sciences/Geology/Rocks And Minerals/Shop Ring
    for geology, science and chemistry. www.coaloil.com. 34. Great South Gems and minerals.Online picture catalog of collectible minerals, gems, crystals, genuine  
    http://www.bomis.com/rings/Mrocks_and_minerals-shop-science/

40. Bomis: The Earth Sciences/Geology/Rocks And Minerals/Rockhounding Ring
    An authoritative and comprehensive guide to Arkansas geology, minerals, and the hobby rockhounds because of the abundant agates and quartz crystals found there  
    http://www.bomis.com/rings/Mrocks_and_minerals-rockhounding-science/

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

21-40 of 96    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20