41. (NMBE) Earth Sciences - Mineralogy And Petrography Earth Sciences mineralogy and Petrography. The object is property ofthe Institute of mineralogy and Petrology, University of Bern. 7). http://www.nmbe.ch/abtew/minpetrcoll.html

42. Philatelic Mineralogy -- Gem, Rock, And Mineral Postage Stamps From Around The W Topical stamps that feature minerals, rocks, and gems.Category Recreation Collecting Stamps Topical Collecting Nature......Philatelic mineralogy. Gem, Rock, and Mineral Postage Stamps From Aroundthe World. This document is best viewed with a frameenabled browser. http://stampmin.home.att.net/

Philatelic Mineralogy Gem, Rock, and Mineral Postage Stamps From Around the World This document is best viewed with a frame-enabled browser. Take this link to the first page in the set.

43. Colgate Mineralogy mineralogy Geology 201. Minerals humankind. The study of these naturallyoccurring crystalline substances is the science of mineralogy. http://classes.colgate.edu/rapril/geol201/

Mineralogy Geology 201 Minerals are the stuff of which planets are composed, the material from which civilizations are built, and the coveted jewels and precious metals of humankind. The study of these naturally occurring crystalline substances is the science of mineralogy. This course deals with the principles and concepts fundamental to understanding the physical, chemical, crystallographic and structural properites of minerals. The laboratory introduces techniques, including optical and X-ray, that aid in defining these characteristic properties. Familiarization with minerals of common occurrence, and hence of greatest importance in the understanding of Earth processes, is emphasized in the laboratories. Four lectures and one laboratory per week. Fall 2002 Syllabus Lecture Schedule Laboratory Schedule Study Game Reading Assignments Lecture Topics http://classes.colgate.edu/rapril/geol201/ Questions about the course to: rapril@mail.colgate.edu Updated 8/02 Geology Home page

44. MUSEUM OF MINERALOGY - ECOLE DES MINES DE PARIS Translate this page Musée de minéralogie - Museum of mineralogy - Ecole des mines, Paris. Statistiquesdu serveur Web du Musée / mineralogy Museum Web Server Usage Statistics http://www.musee.ensmp.fr/mineral/

- Museum of Mineralogy Ecole des mines, Paris Adresse - Location 60, boulevard Saint-Michel 75006 Paris, France Telephone : +33.1.40 51 91 39 Fax : +33.1.43 54 18 98 See our minerals Catalog of type specimen (or samples) Personnel - Staff of the Museum 250 th Anniversary of the birth of - Autres serveurs du domaine hors de France / Other relevant servers outside of France Some other Museum servers Earth Sciences Directories throughout the World The VIRTUAL Earth French Servers 200 ans de cristallographie en France Revue "le regne mineral" Dictionnaire minéralogique de Jacques Lapaire Mineralogy Museum Web Server Usage Statistics De l'aide ! / Help needed ! Any information, comments on our Web server, how to improve it, links to related servers, anything else : mail it right now !

45. WiscMin.html mineralogy of Wisconsin. By. William S. Cordua. Bibliography of Wisconsin mineralogy.Special Wisconsin Mineral Localities. Minerals FIRST reported from WI. http://www.uwrf.edu/~wc01/WiscMin.html

Mineralogy of Wisconsin By William S. Cordua Galena in matrix, Hazel Green, WI Galena is Wisconsin's official state mineral I have compiled an extensive data base on the minerals of Wisconsin cross-referenced by county and mineral. Mineral entries are referenced to literature sources which are more thoroughly given in the bibliography database below. If there are problems or questions, you can E-MAIL me, William S. Cordua. The Nov. - Dec. 1998 issue of Rocks and Minerals magazine contains a shorter version of this information organized around a county-by-county listing of key mineral localities. Mineral List and Links of minerals reported from Wisconsin. Minerals by County reported from Wisconsin. Bibliography of Wisconsin Mineralogy Special Wisconsin Mineral Localities Minerals FIRST reported from WI Photo of polished Wisconsin Red Granite, near Wausau, WI ... Information on the Crandon Deposit and Nicolet Minerals Return to Dr. Bill's Home Page

46. Friends Of Mineralogy Friends of mineralogy is dedicated to the advancement of seriousinterest in minerals and related activities. http://www.friendsofmineralogy.org/

Chapters Newsletters Photo Gallery Werner-Lieber ... Links Hewettite; Garland Co, AR Dedicated to the advancement of serious interest in minerals and related activities We are collectors, professionals, and curators who share a love of mineral specimens and the desire to promote understanding and appreciation of mineralogy. Friends of Mineralogy is affiliated with The Mineralogical Record Magazine, The Mineralogical Society of America, and the American Geological Institute send submissions to Mike Howard updated March 2002

47. Mineralogy Courses mineralogy Course Resources on the Internet. Course, University, Course.mineralogy, Albion College, mineralogy. Auburn, mineralogy. http://www.uh.edu/~jbutler/anon/anoncoursemineral.html

Mineralogy Course Resources on the Internet Course University Course Mineralogy Albion College Mineralogy Auburn Mineralogy Bringham Young Petroglyph [ simulation of a petrographic microscope. ] Brock University Optical Mineralogy Colgate University Mineralogy George Mason University Mineralogy Iowa State Mineralogy LSU Optical Mineralogy Middlebury College Mineralogy Muskingum College Mineralogy North Dakota Mineralogy Queen's University Minerals and Optics Rice University Mineralogy San Jose State Rocks, Minerals and Soils Smith College Mineralogy U Akron Medical Mineralogy [trace elements] U Arizona Introduction to Mining Mineralogy U Bristol Mineralogy Minerals under the Microscope U Cambridge Strucure of Materials U Colorado Mineralogy Crystallography and Crystal Chemistry U Georgia Mineralogy and Mineralogy U Houston Mineralogy U Idaho Mineralogy U Iowa Mineralogy U New Brunswick Optical Mineralogy U Oregon Mineralogy U Southern California Mineralogy U Texas Austin Gems and Gem Minerals U Utah Ore Deposits Mineralogy U Wisconsin Gems and Gemology Mineralogy Mineralogy on the Internet Updated : June 1, 1999 Return To Menu

48. Yale Peabody Museum: Mineralogy mineralogy. The mineralogy Division oversees an historically important,worldwide collection of approximately 35,000 specimens. http://www.peabody.yale.edu/collections/min/

Mineralogy Collection History Search the Collection Catalog The Mineralogy Division oversees an historically important, world-wide collection of approximately 35,000 specimens. Most of the specimens are catalogued into a systematic collection created by a combination of the original Peabody Museum holdings and the G. J. Brush Mineral Collection. The collection was developed through the investigations and publications of James Dwight Dana and Edward Salisbury Dana, which formed the basis of "The System of Mineralogy" (now in its 7th edition, and remaining a principal reference in the field; many 19th century mineralogists sent material to the Danas for inclusion in the "System"). There are 36 documented type specimens, and others that are presumed type specimens requiring further documentation. In addition to the many referenced specimens, the collection contains suites of material from localities that no longer exist, early prospecting material, a collection of gemstones, and a sizeable collection of Connecticut minerals. Loans are made only to other institutions, and to authorized individuals. Loan requests should be directed to the Collections Manager; in certain circumstances, destructive sampling is permitted. Loans are governed by the

49. Institute Of Mineralogy Freiberg University of Mining and Technology Faculty of geoscience, geotechnicsand mining, Institute of mineralogy. D09596 Freiberg/Saxony Brennhausgasse 14. http://www.mineral.tu-freiberg.de/index_en.html

This page is under construction ! Freiberg University of Mining and Technology Faculty of geoscience, geotechnics and mining Institute of Mineralogy D-09596 Freiberg/Saxony Brennhausgasse 14 Scientific research and teaching at our institute are organized by the following chairs. (The particular information is still only in German): Chair of Mineralogy Chair of Geochemistry Chair of Technical Mineralogy Chair of Petrology ... Chair of Economic Geology On-line publications in English (for publications in German see in the hypertext links above): Andreas Kluge, Bernd Voland and Uwe Schlenker: The distinction of anthropogenic (man-made) and geogenic (natural) compartments in complex pedogeochemical anomalies .- Freiberg.- March 1991 WWW-Homepage of the Freiberg University of Mining and Technology The famous instructional mine of our University renno@mineral.tu-freiberg.de

50. Mineralogy At Caltech mineralogy Research in George Rossman's Group. 2003. Current Projectsin mineralogy Hydrous Components in Nominally Anhydrous Minerals; Category Reference Education Geology and Planetary Science http://minerals.gps.caltech.edu/mineralogy/

Mineralogy Research in George Rossman's Group Caltech Students, Staff and Collaborators George Rossman Liz Arredondo Liz Johnson Jed Mosenfelder ... Laura Baker Kim Kelsey Ma Chi Current Projects in Mineralogy Hydrous Components in Nominally Anhydrous Minerals OH in crustal minerals - feldspars and pyroxenes Analytical Calibration of the Spectrum of OH in Minerals Spectroscopy of Minerals Nano-phases in Rose Quartz Undergraduate Research - current activties ... The OH content of synthetic olivine The origin of green color in quartz from an amethyst deposit Recent Projects in Mineralogy Martian Surface Mineralogy Instrumentation development - tunable laser spectrometer Undergraduate Research - previous projects - thermochromic garnets Most-Recent postdocs ... Data files and figures from recent publications from the group The Mineral Spectroscopy Server On-line information on the absorption spectra and color of minerals. Information on the origin of color in minerals and gems Data files available as ASCII (wavelength, absorbance) pairs [more than a thousand files]

51. Day 1 Class Introduction; Definition Of A Mineral Begin Reading . 14 p. 581-590. Test 3 - Final Exam, mineralogy Web Sites.......Geology 301 mineralogy. Auburn University. Dr. Bill Hames. Course Calendar.Course http://www.auburn.edu/~hameswe/minsyllabus.html

Geology 301 - Mineralogy Auburn University Dr. Bill Hames Course Calendar Course Description Objectives and Evaluation Lab Syllabus ... Kick the professor Lectures planned for the course are listed sequentially in the table below. The information in this table, and associated links, has been posted to supplement lecture material and to promote further study and review. Additional links and material will be added throughout the quarter. Course Calendar Day 1 Class Introduction; Definition of a mineral Begin Reading Chapter 1 in text. Day 2 Symmetry Operations and Point Groups p. 21-47 Day 3 The 32 Classes and Six Systems of Crystals p. 43-53; 63-107 (main points) Day 4 From finite to the infinite: 2D Lattices p. 108-115 Day 5 Lattices and Miller Indices of the Crystal Systems p. 123-128; 38-43 Day 6 Symmetry Operations with Translation p. 129-133 Day 7 Other Considerations of Crystalline Materials p. 150-169 Day 8 Atoms, Ions, the Periodic Chart, Bonding p. 170-190 Test #1 Is all the preceeding stuff on the first test? Day 9 X-ray Analytical Methods p. 276-288, 228-231

52. Therion.minpet.unibas.ch/aliens/smpg/default.html Similar pages mineralogy Wikipediamineralogy. mineralogy is an earth science that involves the chemistry, crystalstructure, and physical (including optical) properties of minerals. http://therion.minpet.unibas.ch/aliens/smpg/default.html

53. Mineralogy Syllabus - Fall 2002 Geology 2081 mineralogy Fall 2002 Lecture 1030 - 1130am T-Th Lab 1230- 200pm T-Th. Return to Home Page. mineralogy - An Earth System's Approach http://www.geol.lsu.edu/dutrow/mingy/

Geology 2081 - Mineralogy Fall 2002 Lecture: 10:30 - 11:30am T-Th Lab: 12:30 - 2:00pm T-Th Return to Home Page Instructor: Dr. Barb Dutrow Room 203, Howe-Russell Building (Old Geology) Office hours: 2:30 - 3:30 T- Th or by appointment Home Page: http://www.geol.lsu.edu/dutrow E-mail: dutrow@geol.lsu.edu TA: David Viator Marc Cooper 219 Howe-Russell Building (Old Geology Building) 201 Howe-Russell Bldg. Hours: 10:30 - 11:30 am M W F E-mail: davidviator@hotmail.com mcoope3@lsu.edu Text: Manual of Mineralogy, 22 ed., (2002), C. Klein Reading assignments in ( ) should be completed prior to class Evaluation: There will be 3 hour exams and a comprehensive final exam. Exam questions will be based on material from lectures as well as from the book. Make up exams: Lecture exams will be 5 essay questions; Lab exams will be 10 questions.

54. The Australian Journal Of Mineralogy The Australian Journal Of mineralogy, 2 SOLD OUT FeatureArticles The place of descriptive mineralogy in modern science; http://www.home.gil.com.au/~mineral/pubs/ajm.html

The Australian Journal Of Mineralogy If you want to know what's happening in minerals in Australia, the best place to find out is the Australian Journal of Mineralogy. Published twice a year, it contains a wealth of material, published on high quality stock with numerous colour photos. Within Australia: One year Subscription: A$28.00 (rate within Australia) Overseas: One year Subscription: A$34.00 pa includes postage (rate for Overseas) Subscriptions may be ordered from: The Treasurer, AJM c/o Department of Mineralogy Museum of Victoria PO Box 666E, Melbourne Victoria 3001, Australia UK Agent: Rockbottom Publications Ltd C/- Mrs J Spence 3 Oak Tree Road Bawtry nr Doncaster South Yorkshire Pds15 p.a. USA Agent: Mr Terry Huizing 5341 Thrasher Drive Cinncinati OH 45247 US $26 pa New Zealand Agent: Mrs J. Thornton 29 Carlton Street Wellington 3 New Zealand South Africa Agent: Mr H Windisch PO Box 17273 Groenkloof Back issues are available. See below for price and availability

55. BUBL LINK: 549 Mineralogy Author Jill Banfield Subjects chemical data, mineralogy DeweyClass 549 ResourceTypereference data Location usa Athena mineralogy Extensive minerals http://link.bubl.ac.uk/mineralogy/

BUBL LINK Catalogue of selected Internet resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About 549 Mineralogy See also petrology Titles Descriptions Alphabetical Mineral Reference Athena Mineralogy Bob's Rock Shop for Mineral Collectors and Rockhounds Example Mineralogy Course: From the Field to the Web ... Virtual Atlas of Opaque and Ore Minerals in their Associations All links checked August 2001 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Alphabetical Mineral Reference Listing of hundreds of minerals, with descriptions and specifications. Author: Jill Banfield Subjects: chemical data, mineralogy DeweyClass: ResourceType: reference data Location: usa Athena Mineralogy Extensive minerals database using IMA approved mineral names and varieties names, updated 1996. Includes an alphabetical list, systematic list, elements, sulfides, halides, oxides, carbonates, sulfates, phosphates, silicates, organic materials and varieties. Author: Pierre Perroud Subjects: chemical data, mineralogy DeweyClass: ResourceType: reference data Location: switzerland, europe Bob's Rock Shop for Mineral Collectors and Rockhounds A non-commercial gallery of over 150 specimen images of rocks and minerals plus associated magazine.

56. Institute Of Mineralogy And Petrography Innsbruck Translate this page Hompage of the University of Innsbruck, WELCOME TO OUR HOMEPAGE. http://info.uibk.ac.at/c/c7/c714/

W ELCOME TO OUR H OMEPAGE Abrufdatum: URL: http://info.uibk.ac.at/c/c7/c714/index.html

57. GL 211 - Mineralogy GL 211 mineralogy. GL 211. mineralogy. Spring 1999. Welcome to GL211 Please read syllabus the first. To see more beautiful minerals http://s99.middlebury.edu/GL211A/

GL 211 Mineralogy GL 211 Mineralogy Spring 1999 Welcome to GL 211 Please read syllabus the first. To see more beautiful minerals, visit the Smithsonian gem site Instructor: Ray Coish, Geology Department Office: SC 220 Office Hours: 9 - 12 T TH Office Phone: Email Address: coish@middlebury.edu

58. SDNHM: Mineralogy Department The mineralogy collection is presently under the care of Dr. Paisley Cato,Curator of Collections. 226, pcato@sdnhm.org. About mineralogy. http://www.sdnhm.org/research/mineralogy/

CONTACT Dr. Paisley Cato SDNHM P.O. Box 121390 San Diego, CA 92112-1390 USA (619) 232-3821, ext. 226 fax: (619) 232-0248 pcato@sdnhm.org The Mineralogy Department maintains an extensive collection on minerals from southern California, as well as a synoptic collection of minerals from around the world, including 26,000 catalogued specimens of minerals, meteorites, and precious gems. Of particular interest is the collection of valuable minerals found in pegmatite deposits in San Diego County, including extensive tourmaline deposits. See the department's mission and purpose Many of the finest specimens from this collection are on permanent display in the Josphine L. Scripps Hall of Mineralogy, just inside the main entrance of the Museum. The Mineralogy collection is presently under the care of Dr. Paisley Cato, Curator of Collections. Policy and program decisions are made in consultation with a Mineralogy Advisory Task Force Use Policy The research collection is now housed off-site for the construction of the addition to the Museum. To arrange for access and use of the collection, or for a search of the database, please contact Dr. Paisley Cato, (619) 232-3821 ext. 226, pcato@sdnhm.org

59. Mineralogy Syllabus GEOL 3014 mineralogy FALL 2001 SYLLABUS. INSTRUCTOR opinion. TEXT Nesse,WD, 2000, Introduction to mineralogy Oxford University Press. http://www.atu.edu/acad/mining/people/misk/mineralo.htm

GEOL 3014 MINERALOGY FALL 2001 SYLLABUS INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Stephen W. Kline, Center for Energy, Natural Resources, and Environmental Studies. OFFICE: My office is in the Energy Center Building (the section closest to the student apartments), Room 155. I also have a space in McEver Hall, room 6B. The phone numbers are 968-0202 and 968-0676 respectively. Essentially any time outside of class is OK for office visits; "dropping in" is OK, and I will be in one of these places most of the time. However, just in case I have to be out of the office for library research, field work, or some other reason, it would be advisable to contact me ahead of time to make an appointment. Email:stephen.kline@mail.atu.edu CLASS TIME (LECTURE/LAB COMBINED): ATTENDANCE: FIELD TRIP: There is one required Saturday field trip, the date yet to be decided. Familiarity with geology in the field is of great importance in my opinion. TEXT: Nesse, W.D., 2000, Introduction to Mineralogy: Oxford University Press. ADDITIONAL READINGS: Obtaining a Geologic Dictionary would be advisable. Learning the scientific terms of any discipline is a major and very important task. Until you have all the vocabulary, this dictionary will be very helpful. I still look up terms from time to time.

60. Geology 318: Mineralogy Geology 318 mineralogy Last Updated 14Jan-03. Here's what you canfind at this site Syllabus and course info - Y2003 Student web http://www.und.edu/instruct/mineral/geol318/

Geology 318 Mineralogy Last Updated 14-Jan-03 Here's what you can find at this site: Syllabus and course info - Y2003 Student web pages Copies of old exams Try these sites if you want a zillion links to other mineralogy pages: Andrea Koziol's Mineralogy and Petrology Page at the University of Dayton The University of Calgary's Virtual Library of Earth Science Resources Click here if you want some links to sites that have lots of pretty pictures of minerals. To Dexter Perkins Home Page Suggestions/Comments? E-Mail me: dexter_perkins@und.nodak.edu

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