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Mineralogy: more books (100)

Dictionary of Geology & Mineralogy by McGraw-Hill, 2003-01-27

Manual of Mineral Science (Manual of Mineralogy) by Cornelis Klein, Barbara Dutrow, 2007-02-20

From Mineralogy to Geology: The Foundations of a Science, 1650-1830 (Science and Its Conceptual Foundations series) by Rachel Laudan, 1994-04-02

Manual of Mineralogy by James Dwight Dana, 2010-03-04

Minerals and Rocks: Exercises in Crystal and Mineral Chemistry, Crystallography, X-ray Powder Diffraction, Mineral and Rock Identification, and Ore Mineralogy by Cornelis Klein, 2007-02-26

Dana's manual of mineralogy for the student of elementary mineralogy, the mining engineer, the geologist, the prospector, the collector, etc by James Dwight Dana, William E. 1878-1939 Ford, 2010-08-23

A Manual of Blow-Pipe Analysis and Determinative Mineralogy by William Elderhost, 2010-03-11

Amphiboles and Other Hydrous Pyriboles- Mineralogy, & Amphiboles: Petrology and Experimental Phase Relations (Reviews in Mineralogy, Vols. 9A & 9B)

Mineralogy; an introduction to the study of minerals and crystals by Edward Henry Kraus, Walter Fred Hunt, 2010-08-27

Optical Mineralogy: Principles And Practice (Volume 0) by Colin D Gribble, 1993-09-01

Elements of Optical Mineralogy: Principles and Methods by Newton Horace Winchell, Alexander Newton Winchell, 2010-04-01

Mineralogy: A Geologist's Point of View by M. J. Hibbard, Malcolm Hibbard, 2001-11-20

The system of mineralogy by James Dwight Dana, 1892-01-01

The mineralogy of Michigan (Bulletin - Geological Survey Division ; 6) by E. William Heinrich, 1976

lists with details

Museum Victoria - Mineralogywelcome
WELCOME TO THE mineralogy AND PETROLOGY SECTION OF Museum Victoria. mineralogyand Petrology Section Museum of Victoria PO BOX 666E Melbourne. Victoria.
http://www.museum.vic.gov.au/mineralogy/welcome.html

Extractions: Dermot Henry, Collection Curator, email dhenry@museum.vic.gov.au The Mineralogy and Petrology Section is responsible for the geological collections (excluding fossil material) of the State of Victoria. The collections were founded in 1854 with the establishment of the National Museum of Victoria.They now consists of the amalgamation of the States major geological collections, encompassing those of the National Museum, Industrial and Technological Museum, Geological Survey of Victoria and the University of Melbourne. Mineralogy and Petrology Section
Mineralogy And Petrology - PUBLICATIONS
mineralogy AND PETROLOGY PUBLICATIONS. Zeolites of Victoria. ContactNatural Learning for details. Australian Journal of mineralogy.
http://www.museum.vic.gov.au/mineralogy/publicat.html

Extractions: Special Publication No.2, Mineralogical Society of Victoria 1989. W. D. Birch (Editor). Special Publication No.3, Mineralogical Society of Victoria 1993: W. D. Birch and D. A. Henry (Editors). Fifty phosphate-Bearing minerals have been recorded from Victoria. This 192 page book is a field and identification guide to all the phosphate mineral occurrences in Victoria. It features over 100 colour photographs along with black and white photographs and scanning electron micrographs. Analyses are given for the various minerals. W. D. Birch. Royal Society of Victoria 1994. This 35 page book traces the history of volcanism from the oldest rocks in Victoria, formed during the Cambrian, through to the most recent eruptions which occurred in the last few thousand years.
DJW's Mineralogy Links
mineralogy Links. mineralogy and Crystallography resources pages. Linksfor mineralogy Organisations and Institutions. Mineralogical Society
http://www.earth.ox.ac.uk/~davewa/minerals.html
2P22 Optical Mineralogy
LECTURE OUTLINE. The following is a list of lecture topics to be considered in thiscourse. The links are to lecture notes and overheads used in the lectures.
http://www.brocku.ca/earthsciences/people/gfinn/optical/222lect.htm

Extractions: The following is a list of lecture topics to be considered in this course. The links are to lecture notes and overheads used in the lectures. Summary of Uniaxial Interference Figures Apatite Calcite Nepheline Quartz ... Zircon Optic sign determination Olivine Orthopyroxene Clinopyroxene Hornblende ... Sanidine Known Minerals - How to Describe Them?
OPTICAL MINERALOGY
OPTICAL mineralogy. You have reached the home page for the Year 2Optical mineralogy course offered at Brock University. These web
http://www.brocku.ca/earthsciences/people/gfinn/optical/2P22.htm

Extractions: You have reached the home page for the Year 2 Optical Mineralogy course offered at Brock University. These web pages, like all others, are constantly being updated. Currently the browser may burrow deeper into the course. Links are provided to full course notes, handouts, all overheads and copies of all labs. A collection of plane light and crossed polarized views of 27 common isotropic, uniaxial and biaxial minerals. Each individual mineral page also contains a summary of the optical properties useful in recognition. The minerals represent those covered in Optical Mineralogy (ERSC 2P22) with the remainder being introduced in Petrology and Petrography (ERSC 3P21). Greg Finn's Home Page Earth Sciences Home Page Brock University's Home Page
Institute Of Mineralogy And Petrography, University Of Fribourg, Switzerland
Department of Geosciences, mineralogy and Petrography. Universityof Fribourg, Chemin du Musée 6, 1700 Fribourg Switzerland phone
http://www.unifr.ch/geoscience/mineralogie/
UNI Fribourg. Applied Mineralogy.
Translate this page
http://www.unifr.ch/geoscience/mineralogie/TMHTML/TM.htm
Research And Teaching In Optical Mineralogy, Mickey Gunter
Similar pages www.uidaho.edu/~mgunter/geol249/geol249.html Similar pages More results from www.uidaho.edu MSA's Rock'n Internet Site America's mineralogy 4 Kids Rockin Internet Site The BEST Place toLearn about Rocks and Minerals. Enter the world of mineralogy.
http://www.uidaho.edu/~mgunter/opt_min/opt_min.html
Mineralogical Society Of America - Mineralogy, Petrology And Crystallography
MSA Online New Interactive Content and Programming offered by the Mineralogical Society of America.Category Science Earth Sciences Organizations ProfessionalSociety for the advancement of mineralogy, crystallography, geochemistry, and petrology,and promotion of their uses in other sciences, industry, and the arts.
http://www.minsocam.org/

Extractions: Mineralogy 4 Kids American Mineralogist April 2003 with Abstracts/Articles Membership Renewal Online 2003 Handbook of Mineralogy, Volume II, Silicates Online Membership Information Interested? Lattice, February, 2003 (3 MB) Now submit manuscripts online! Geological Materials Research Volume 4, 2002 Interested in Pegmatites? PIG Experience the power of online publishing: GMR Examples Spring 2003, Joint Meeting with Clay Minerals Society 2002 - Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry
Friends Of Mineralogy
Midwest Chapter Friends of mineralogy. The Friends of mineralogy (FM)is an organization devoted to the advancement of serious interest
http://www.indiana.edu/~minerals/

Extractions: Friends of Mineralogy The Friends of Mineralogy (FM) is an organization devoted to the advancement of serious interest in minerals and related activities. It consists of mineral collectors, professional mineralogists and curators of public and private collections. The bond uniting these people is a love of mineral specimens and a desire to spread appreciation and knowledge of minerals. FM was formed in 1970 in Tucson, Arizona. An initial project was the establishment of The Mineralogical Record . The FM has had a close and continuing association with The Mineralogical Record and with . One of the organization's important activities has been support of the two magazines as vehicles for the preservation and dissemination of mineralogical information.
Friends Of Mineralogy
The Friends of mineralogy. The Friends of mineralogy (FM) is an organization devotedto the advancement of serious interest in minerals and related activities.
http://www.indiana.edu/~minerals/fm.html

Extractions: The Friends of Mineralogy The Friends of Mineralogy (FM) is an organization devoted to the advancement of serious interest in minerals and related activities. It consists of mineral collectors, professional mineralogists and curators of public and private collections. The bond uniting these people is a love of mineral specimens and a desire to spread appreciation and knowledge of minerals. FM was formed in 1970 in Tucson, Arizona. An initial project was the establishment of The Mineralogical Record . The FM has had a close and continuing association with The Mineralogical Record and with . One of the organization's important activities has been support of the two magazines as vehicles for the preservation and dissemination of mineralogical information. To preserve and protect mineral specimens for education and research. To promote the preservation of valuable specimen localities and mining deposits. To encourage the collection of minerals for their research and educational value. To advance programs of mineral study and the educational activities of amateur groups.
Optical Mineralogy Basics
OPTICAL mineralogy BASICS. Note In this course you will not be directlyresponsible for optical theory, but will learn minerals
http://www.science.ubc.ca/~geol202/optics/optics.html

Extractions: Note: In this course you will not be directly responsible for optical theory, but will learn minerals based on visual observations and pattern recognition. To help you place some of the optical mineralogy in context, these pages will briefly explain some key concepts crucial to developing your mineral identification skills. Use of interference color chart Warning - very large file!! (68 kb) How to Obtain an Interference Figure Uniaxial Interference Figures Determining plagioclase compositions using the Michel-Levy method Lab 1 ... Petrology Tools and Methods since August 6, 1997.
UNIVERSITY OF GENEVA - DEPARTMENT OF MINERALOGY
Search for formulas, names, references. NEW University of Geneva EarthSciences Geology Department mineralogy Department Institut FA FOREL
http://www.unige.ch/sciences/terre/mineral/welcome.html
BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: Mineralogy
Subjects chemical data, mineralogy DeweyClass 549 ResourceType reference dataLocation usa Last checked 20000615 Athena mineralogy Extensive minerals
http://bubl.ac.uk/link/m/mineralogy.htm

Extractions: BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About A-Z Index Titles Descriptions Alphabetical Mineral Reference Athena Mineralogy Bob's Rock Shop for Mineral Collectors and Rockhounds CSIRO Division of Minerals ... Virtual Atlas of Opaque and Ore Minerals in their Associations Page last updated: 04 July 2002 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Alphabetical Mineral Reference Listing of hundreds of minerals, with descriptions and specifications.
The Mineralogy Of Nova Scotia
Minerals and mineral collecting in Nova Scotia, CanadaCategory Science Earth Sciences Rock and Mineral LocalitiesWelcome to the mineralogy of Nova Scotia, Canada, a page devoted toall of those who love minerals and mineral collecting. For those
http://is2.dal.ca/~dommelen/mainrock.html

Extractions: Welcome to the Mineralogy of Nova Scotia , Canada, a page devoted to all of those who love minerals and mineral collecting. For those from afar, Nova Scotia is situated in northeastern North America nearly surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean. Nova Scotia is a mineral collector's paradise. A wide range of top quality minerals can be found at many sites both inland and along the seashore. Mild weather, beautiful scenery, and friendly people help make any collecting trip a truly wonderful experience. The Bay of Fundy region offers world class zeolites and the world's highest tides are continually exposing new material. The purpose of this website is to present the mineralogical side of Nova Scotia. It is meant to be a reference and an online guide to the wonderful minerals of this part of the world. I hope you find it interesting and useful. If you have any comments, feel free to write me. Ronnie Van Dommelen
Mineralogy Notes
Detailed lecture notes from David Jessey's course at Cal State Pomona.Category Science Earth Sciences Rocks and Minerals Mineralsmineralogy Notes. Systematic mineralogy Native Elements; Systematicmineralogy - Sulfides; Systematic mineralogy - Oxides/Hydroxides;
http://geology.csupomona.edu/drjessey/class/minnotes.htm
Geology 3010 Mineralogy Syllabus Fall, 2002
Geology 3010 mineralogy Syllabus Fall, 2002. Here's the syllabus and linksas of 25 July, 2002. 13 Nov. 19 Systematic mineralogy Native Elements 12.
http://ruby.colorado.edu/~smyth/syl3010.html

Extractions: Here's the syllabus and links as of 25 July, 2002. The lecture meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:30 - 10:30 AM in Benson Earth Sciences (BESC) Rm 185. Laboratory sections meet in BESC 455. This syllabus is provisional and will evolve during the semester. There is a set of links to my html lecture notes for each lecture. In addition, there is a link to the Power Point lecture notes for each lecture. The Power Point notes are subject to change right up to the time of the lecture. Initially, these are the Power Point notes from last year's course. Links: Aug. 27 Mineral Definition PowerPoint 1 1. Introduction to Lab Aug. 29 Mineral Properties PowerPoint Sep. 3 Chemical Classification of Minerals PowerPoint 1 2. Physical Properties Sep. 5 Mineral Environments Power Point Sep. 10
Mineralogy Notes
University of Colorado GEOLOGY 3010. mineralogy Fundamental Science of EarthMaterials. Lecture Notes Fall, 1995. Profs. 1.1. The Science of mineralogy.
http://ruby.colorado.edu/~smyth/G30101.html

Extractions: The science of mineralogy is the study of the physics and chemistry of natural, solid, crystalline materials. 1.1.2. The origin of the chemical elements The Universe that we perceive is thought to have begun in a "Big Bang" approximately 15 billion years ago. This cosmic explosion produced among other particles, protons, neutrons, and electrons which rapidly became organized into the elements hydrogen (1 proton, 1 electron), and helium (2 protons, 2 neutrons, and 2 electrons), plus trace amounts of deuterium (1 proton,1 neutron, and 1 electron), 3He (2 protons, 1 neutron, 2 electrons), and lithium (3 protons, 3 neutrons, 3 electrons). Most of the mass of this primordial material is carried in the protons and neutrons (baryons), each of these particles being approximately 1800 times more massive than an electron. As the gas of these primitive elements expanded, gravitational instabilities caused parts to co alesce into huge clouds that eventually became galaxies and clusters of galaxies. Further, gravitational instabilities within each galaxy caused further collapse of the gas into primitive stars where the very high temperatures caused by gravitational collapse ignited the fires of thermonuclear fusion in which the nuclei of the primitive light elements combined to form heavier elements. In the largest of these stars, the fusion reactions proceeded in stages producing successively heavier elements. The final reaction in which Si combines to form Fe proceeds so rapidly once ignited that the star explodes in what we call a supernova. Our own solar system coalesced from the remnants of one or more of these supernova explosions.
S-9, Soil Mineralogy Home Page
Fcuses on the solid inorganic phases controlling the physico-chemical processes in soils and sediments .Category Science Agriculture Soils Soil mineralogyOur Purpose Division S9 of the SSSA focuses on the solid inorganic phasescontrolling the physico-chemical processes in soils and sediments.
http://www.soils.org/divs/s9/

Extractions: Our Purpose Division S-9 of the SSSA focuses on the solid inorganic phases controlling the physico-chemical processes in soils and sediments. To help solve problems related to agriculture, the environment, and the engineering usage of soils and sediments, we 1) identify and quantify the amounts of individual soil mineral phases that occur and measure their distribution; 2) characterize the bulk and surface structures of natural and synthetic soil minerals as well as the physical and chemical properties associated with these structures; 3) determine the types, mechanisms and rates of mineral transformations in soils and sediments; and 4) assess the nature and impact of the interactions of mineral phases with other soil components. This focus leads to better management and utilization of the soil resource for agricultural, environemental, and engineering applications.
European Journal Of Mineralogy
Translate this page L' European Journal of mineralogy è una rivista nata nel 1989 per iniziativadella Società Italiana di Mineralogia e Petrologia, della Deutsche
http://simp.dst.unipi.it/EJM.htm

Extractions: in english please L' European Journal of Mineralogy è una rivista nata nel 1989 per iniziativa della Società Italiana di Mineralogia e Petrologia, della Deutsche Mineralogische Gesellschaft , e della Société Française de Minéralogie et de Cristallographie . Nel 1989 sono cessate le pubblicazioni delle riviste edite dalle tre società fondatrici (i "Rendiconti della Società Italiana di Mineralogia e Petrologia" per la SIMP, il "Fortschritte der Mineralogie" per la DMG, e il "Bulletin de Minéralogie" per la SFMC). L' EJM ha scadenza bimestrale (6 fascicoli all'anno per un numero complessivo di circa 1500 pagine). L'EJM viene inviato a tutti i Soci SIMP che pagano la quota associativa di Eur 65,00. Alcuni soci donano la loro copia personale dell' E.J.M. a Istituzioni scientifiche o a singoli ricercatori dei paesi dell'Europa orientale, impossibilitati a rinnovare gli abbonamenti alle riviste a causa della grave depressione economica.

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