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Mineralogy:     more books (100)

Introduction to Optical Mineralogy, Third Edition and An Atlas of Minerals in Thin Section: Book & CD Pack by William D. Nesse, Daniel J. Schulze, 2004-02-12 Introduction to Mineralogy, International Edition by William D. Nesse, 2009-01-27 Mineralogy (3rd Edition) by Dexter Perkins, 2010-01-14 The Collectors Mineralogy Manual by Francis Burt Rosevar, 1953 Mineralogy (2nd Edition) by Dexter Perkins, 2001-12-29 Elements of Mineralogy by Brian Harold Mason, 1968-06 Mineralogy by Dexter Perkins, 1997-12-29 Origin and Mineralogy of Clays: Clays and the Environment Optical Mineralogy by Paul Francis Kerr, 1977-03-01 Dana's New Mineralogy: The System of Mineralogy of James Dwight Dana and Edward Salisbury Dana by Richard V. Gaines, H. Catherine W. Skinner, et all 1997-10 Introduction to optical mineralogy and petrography: the practical methods of identifying minerals in thin section with the microscope and the principles involved in the classification of rocks by M G Edwards, 2010-08-24 Dana's Manual of Mineralogy by James Dwight Dana, 2009-04-27 Applied Mineralogy: A Quantitative Approach by M.P. Jones, 1987-05-31 Optical Mineralogy

lists with details

1. Mineralogy Database
   Complete, upto-date, mineral database containing 4442 mineral species descriptions and comprehensive picture library of images.  
   http://webmineral.com/
   
   Extractions: Additional Languages Mineralogy Database Last update 7/22/07. This mineral database contains 4,442 individual mineral species descriptions with links and a comprehensive image library. Visit the " What's New " section for details. Mineral data for individual species are linked to mineral tables by crystallography, crystal structures, X-Ray powder diffraction, chemical composition, physical and optical properties, Dana's New classification, Strunz classification, mineral specimen images, and alphabetical listings of mineral species. There also are extensive links to other external sources of mineral data and information. Factoid #16 Silicon metal used in the semiconductor industry is purified to 99.9999999%. This impurity level is equivalent to 100 parts per billion (1x10 ). Using this ultra pure material, single

2. Mineralogy - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
   mineralogy is an Earth Science focused around the chemistry, crystal structure, and physical (including optical) properties of minerals.  
   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mineralogy
   
   Extractions: Jump to: navigation search Mineralogy is an Earth Science focused around the chemistry crystal structure , and physical (including optical ) properties of minerals . Specific studies within mineralogy include the processes of mineral origin and formation, classification of minerals, their geographical distribution, as well as their utilization. China and the Far East ... Early speculation, study, and theory of mineralogy was written of in ancient Babylonia , the ancient Greco-Roman world, ancient and medieval China , and noted in the prana of Sanskrit texts from ancient India However, the first systematic scientific studies of minerals and rocks was a development of post- Renaissance Europe. The credible study of mineralogy was founded on the principles of crystallography and microscopic study of rock sections with the invention of the microscope in the 17th century. Aristotle BC) The ancient Greek writers Aristotle BC) and Theophrastus BC) were the first in the Western tradition to write of minerals and their properties, as well as

3. Mineralogy Database - Mineral Collecting, Localities, Mineral
   The web s most comprehensive and regularly updated mineralogy database with information on minerals from around the world and thousands of photos.  
   http://www.mindat.org/

4. MSA's Rock'n Internet Site
   Learn about rocks and minerals. Ask questions and play mineral games online.  
   http://www.minsocam.org/MSA/K12/K_12.html

5. Geology 3010 Mineralogy Syllabus Fall, 2007
   Nov. 15 Systematic mineralogy Native Elements Lecture Notes Native elements Adopta-Mineral Paper Due Lecture Notes Systematic Descriptive mineralogy  
   http://ruby.colorado.edu/~smyth/syl3010.html
   
   Extractions: Here's the syllabus and links as of 1 November, 2007. The lecture meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:30 - 10:30 AM in Benson Earth Sciences (BESC) Rm 145. 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. 28 Mineral Definition PowerPoint 1 1. Introduction to Lab

6. Mineralogy Database
   Complete mineral database containing more than 5000 pages of mineral data. There are 4102 mineral species descriptions linked to mineral tables by  
   http://web.wt.net/~daba/Mineral/
   
   Extractions: Mineralogy Database in HTML Format . Last update 10/20/99. This mineral database contains more than 5,000 web pages of mineral data. There are 4,102 individual mineral species descriptions with links. Visit the " What's New " section for details. The Mineralogy Database is moving to a new, permanent domain. Please make sure to bookmark the new location at http://webmineral.com Mineral data on individual species are linked to the following mineral table by crystallography, X-Ray powder diffraction, chemical composition, physical and optical properties, Dana's New classification, Strunz classification, and alphabetical listings of mineral species. I have also included links to other sources of mineral data available on the WWW. What is a Mineral ? Selected mineral definitions. Crystallography Mineral species by crystal system. New Java Crystal Models. X-Ray Powder Diffraction Mineral species by intensity and D spacing.(400 kb) Chemical Composition Mineral species by chemical elements selectable from a periodic table. New Dana Classification Mineral species by New Dana system.

7. Colgate Mineralogy
   mineralogy. Minerals are the stuff of which planets are composed, the material from which civilizations are built, and the coveted jewels and precious  
   http://classes.colgate.edu/rapril/geol201/
   
   Extractions: This course deals with the principles and concepts fundamental to understanding the physical, chemical, crystallographic and structural properties 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.

8. Mineralogy And Petrology Research On The Web
   Links to web pages (eg, journals, organizations, and research groups) especially useful for researchers in mineralogy and petrology.  
   http://homepages.udayton.edu/~koziol/resminpet.html

9. ATHENA: MINERALOGY; Pierre Perroud
   Athena mineralogy a systematic classification of minerals.  
   http://un2sg4.unige.ch/athena/mineral/mineral.html

10. Mineralogy Syllabus - Fall 2007
    The Earth is a geological system, and mineralogy serves as a foundation for its study. Minerals are the fundamental building blocks of the Earth.  
    http://www.geol.lsu.edu/dutrow/mingy/index.html

11. Mineralogy
    mineralogy, Lithology and Crystallography (with a database for crystal structures) The mineralogical collections, originating from the first half of the  
    http://www.academiaexchange.net/1.Science_Exchange/Nature_Expos/Collection/Miner
    
    Extractions: Denmark The Mineral Collection goes back to the 1772 year and has some 1700 specimens of which some 550 mineral species are exhibited and laid up according to the latest edition of Strunz' "Mineralogische Tabellen" from 1970. The specimens illustrate first and foremost the variety of the mineral world as well as their remarkable nature through various aspects of crystallography. The Petrographic Collection (Rocks) is divided into the following units: A systematic collection of magmatic and metamorphic rocks, principally with European examples.

12. Mineralogy
    Announcing New Content for Faculty and Students New module on Teaching Phase Equilibria This webbased learning resource provides a comprehensive  
    http://serc.carleton.edu/NAGTWorkshops/mineralogy/
    
    Extractions: Cutting Edge This web-based learning resource provides a comprehensive introduction to heterogeneous phase equilibria in the geosciences. This site contains the essential background information needed to understand phase equilibria, links to related resources, examples of worked problems, and teaching activities. Some of the highlights of this module include: This project provides an on-line tutorial of the analytical techniques commonly used to characterize geological materials. The goal is to help novices (such as students or scientists working out of their field) to gain an understanding of mineralogical, petrological and geochemical analytical techniques. This module covers

13. Friends Of Mineralogy
    Friends of mineralogy is dedicated to the advancement of serious interest in minerals and related activities.  
    http://www.friendsofmineralogy.org/
    
    Extractions: The Friends of Mineralogy (FM), formed at Tucson, Arizona on February 13, 1970, operates on a national level and also through regional chapters. It is open to membership by all. FM's objectives are to promote, support, protect and expand the collection of mineral specimens and to further the recognition of the scientific, economic and aesthetic value of minerals and collecting mineral specimens.

14. SCI-BITES: Journals Ranked By Impact: Mineralogy
    Journals Ranked by Impact mineralogy. 7, Mineralogical Magazine (1.27), European J. mineralogy (2.68), Clay Minerals (10.38). 8, Applied Clay Science  
    http://www.in-cites.com/research/2005/october_10_2005-1.html

15. POLICY STATEMENT AND COURSE SCHEDULE
    mineralogy is a detailed study of minerals including their nature and identification. The course includes lecture and laboratory activities.  
    http://courses.missouristate.edu/EMantei/Mineralogy/syllabus.html
    
    Extractions: Mineralogy is a detailed study of minerals including their nature and identification. The course includes lecture and laboratory activities. We will identify minerals by name using physical properties, and possibly X-ray analysis. We will concentrate on the principles of crystallography, mineral chemical calculations, and atomic structures and classification of minerals. Also, we will explore the C.I.P.W. Norm. Attendance is required . Chronic or excessive absence or tardiness may reflect attitude and can affect your grade. Tardiness often interferes with class proceedings. Percent attendance may be used to substitute for a low exam score. You must be present when attendance is taken to get credit for it.

16. Yale Peabody Museum: The Collections: Mineralogy
    The Division of mineralogy oversees an historically important worldwide collection of approximately 35000 specimens, with 36 documented type specimens,  
    http://www.yale.edu/peabody/collections/min/
    
    Extractions: Home The Division of Mineralogy oversees an historically important worldwide collection of approximately 35,000 specimens, with 36 documented type specimens, and other presumed type specimens needing further documentation. In addition, 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.

17. Geol 284 Mineralogy-Lang
    Geology 284 mineralogy - Fall 2007. Dr. Helen M. Lang Text mineralogy, 2nd Edition, Dexter Perkins, 2002. Field Trips  
    http://www.geo.wvu.edu/~lang/Geol284/geol284.htm
    
    Extractions: Roll will be taken at each class and students will be expected to attend class and be on time. If a student misses more than six of the scheduled class periods during the semester for any reason, he or she will lose one percentage point off his/her grade for each absence beyond the six allowed absences. Each student must attend one laboratory section each week in 305 Brooks Hall

18. Reviews In Mineralogy And Geochemistry
    Web site for Reviews in mineralogy and Geochemistry.  
    http://rimg.geoscienceworld.org/
    
    Extractions: Search: advanced search GSW Home GeoRef Home My GSW Alerts ... Help Reviews in Mineralogy and Geochemistry Pay-per-view now available (click on Full text, then scroll down past the member log-in) or Have Your Library Subscribe About Reviews Editorial Board Instructions for Authors ... Mineralogical Society of America

19. SpringerLink Home - Main
    link.springerny.com/link/ service/journals/00710/index.htm - Similar pages Philatelic mineralogy Gem, Rock, and Mineral Postage Stamps Topical stamps that feature minerals, rocks, and gems.  
    http://link.springer-ny.com/link/service/journals/00710/index.htm
    
    Extractions: var isIE = false; Athens Authentication Point Welcome! To use the personalized features of this site, please log in or register If you have forgotten your username or password, we can help My Menu Marked Items Alerts Order History Saved Items All Favorites English Deutsch Welcome to SpringerLink! SpringerLink is one of the world's leading interactive databases for high-quality STM journals book series books reference works and the Online Archives Collection. SpringerLink is a powerful central access point for researchers and scientists. more options Find content by keyword Query Builder Close Clear Content type Featured library Subject Collection Architecture and Design (1,228) Behavioral Science (60,443) Biomedical and Life Sciences (767,190) Business and Economics (95,332) ... Impressum © Springer. Part of Springer Science+Business Media Remote Address: 67.18.104.18 • Server: mpweb02

20. Moon Mineralogy Mapper -
    The Moon mineralogy Mapper (M3) is one of two instruments that NASA is contributing to India s first mission to the Moon, Chandrayaan1, which is scheduled  
    http://moonmineralogymapper.jpl.nasa.gov/
    
    Extractions: @import URL("css/style.css"); + View the NASA Portal The Moon Mineralogy Mapper (M ) is one of two instruments that NASA is contributing to India's first mission to the Moon, Chandrayaan-1, which is scheduled to be launched in 2008. M is a state-of-the-art imaging spectrometer that will provide the first map of the entire lunar surface at high spatial and spectral resolution, revealing the minerals of which it is made. Scientists will use this information to answer questions about the Moon's origin and development and the evolution of terrestrial planets in the early solar system. Future astronauts will use it to locate resources, possibly including water, that can support exploration of the Moon and beyond. M Mission Overview Launch: March 2008 Launch Vehicle: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle, India Spacecraft: Chandrayaan-1, India Launch Site: SDSC, India Cruise Time: 5.5 days Lunar Orbit: 100 km, polar Mission Duration: 2 years (four two-month optimal imaging geometry with global access) Field of View: 40 km Imaging modes: Global (140 m res) Targeted (70 m res) Ground Station: Bangalore, India

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