| Revision as of 12:58, 24 December 2024 editNamesnik (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users702 edits ochre of antimony, аntimonockerTag: Disambiguation links added | Revision as of 13:00, 24 December 2024 edit undoNamesnik (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users702 edits secondary antimony mineralsNext edit → | ||
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| {{Short description|Secondary minerals of antimony oxide class}} | |||
| {{Infobox mineral | {{Infobox mineral | ||
| |image=Cervantite-852901.jpg | |image=Cervantite-852901.jpg | ||
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| {{Other uses|Ochre (disambiguation)}} | {{Other uses|Ochre (disambiguation)}} | ||
| '''Antimony ochre''' or ''ochre of antimony'' ({{langx|de|аntimonocker}}, {{langx|fr|antimon ochre}}) — a partially obsolete ] for secondary antimony minerals of the ]. Antimony ochres most often have the appearance of a powdery brown-yellow to whitish product of weathering (oxidation) of ] or ]. Usually they are not a pure mineral (one of the ochres), but a mixture of two or more minerals: ], ], ], ], ], sometimes with an admixture of ] or ]. | '''Antimony ochre''' or ''ochre of antimony'' ({{langx|de|аntimonocker}}, {{langx|fr|antimon ochre}}) — a partially obsolete ] for secondary antimony minerals of the ]. Antimony ochres most often have the appearance of a powdery brown-yellow to whitish product of weathering (oxidation) of ] or ]. Usually they are not a pure mineral (one of the ochres), but a mixture of two or more minerals: ], ], ], ], ], sometimes with an admixture of ] or ]. | ||
| In the mineralogical sense of the word, antimony ochres are a loosely defined group of secondary antimony minerals of the oxide and hydroxide class. The most common antimony ochres are ], ], and ],<ref name="kriv">''Krivovichev V. G.'' Mineralogical glossary. Scientific editor ]. — St.Petersburg: St.Petersburg Univ. Publ. House. 2009. — 556 p. — ISBN 978-5-288-04863-0</ref>{{rp|330}} but their number is by no means exhaustive. At various times, this conditional list also included other names, some of which are now recognized as incorrect or non-existent. | |||
| Antimony ochres are associated ore minerals, often more difficult to obtain antimony than the main antimonite, in addition, they are found in nature in small quantities, as an impurity or coating, which is why they are rarely used separately. They received their name by analogy, for their external resemblance to light ]s.<ref name="rober">'']''. A System of Mineralogy. Vol.3: Class IV. Metallic Minerals. — Edinburgh, A. Constable & Co., 1816.</ref>{{rp|489}} | |||
| == See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 13:00, 24 December 2024
Secondary minerals of antimony oxide class| Antimony ochre | |
|---|---|
 Cervantite (Guerrero, Mexico) | |
| General | |
| Category | Mineral |
Antimony ochre or ochre of antimony (German: аntimonocker, French: antimon ochre) — a partially obsolete trivial name for secondary antimony minerals of the oxide class. Antimony ochres most often have the appearance of a powdery brown-yellow to whitish product of weathering (oxidation) of antimonite or native antimony. Usually they are not a pure mineral (one of the ochres), but a mixture of two or more minerals: cervantite, valentinite, romeite, senarmontite, stibiconite, sometimes with an admixture of limonite or quartz.
In the mineralogical sense of the word, antimony ochres are a loosely defined group of secondary antimony minerals of the oxide and hydroxide class. The most common antimony ochres are cervantite, romeite, and stibiconite, but their number is by no means exhaustive. At various times, this conditional list also included other names, some of which are now recognized as incorrect or non-existent.
Antimony ochres are associated ore minerals, often more difficult to obtain antimony than the main antimonite, in addition, they are found in nature in small quantities, as an impurity or coating, which is why they are rarely used separately. They received their name by analogy, for their external resemblance to light ochres.
See also
References
- Krivovichev V. G. Mineralogical glossary. Scientific editor A. G. Bulakh. — St.Petersburg: St.Petersburg Univ. Publ. House. 2009. — 556 p. — ISBN 978-5-288-04863-0
- Robert Jameson. A System of Mineralogy. Vol.3: Class IV. Metallic Minerals. — Edinburgh, A. Constable & Co., 1816.
Index of articles associated with the same name
This set index article includes a list of related items that share the same name (or similar names). If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Categories: