Frankincense.
Boswellia Carteri is the tree from which frankincense ,a gum resin, is obtained by tapping the trunk.
No, Frankincense is not a mineral. It is actually a resin from the Boswellia. It has several uses, such as disinfectants, sedatives, tonics, and astringent.
The aromatic gum resin mentioned in the Old Testament is called frankincense. It was commonly used in religious rituals and ceremonies.
The name of the ancient resin incense is spelled frankincense.
Frankincense is a tree resin with a pleasant smell, used in perfumes and incense. Myrrh is also a resin, extracted from thorny bushes. It is more gummy than frankincense. It is also used in incense, in traditional medicine, and in traditional embalming.
Frankincense is an organic resin, and a mixture of many chemicals - oils, boswellic acids, ketones and gum. It is therefore impossible to give a 'chemical name' for frankincense itself, only its many components.
Tree resin from the Boswellia tree. See the link below for more information.
If you go to www.dictionary.com and look up the word it has a pronunciation feature. It is like frang-in sense.
No - it is a solvent that will dissolve resins
Frankincense is typically a pale yellow color, ranging from a light yellow to a golden yellow hue. The color may vary depending on the specific type or quality of the resin.
Frankincense is typically a resin that appears in small, crystal-like nuggets that range in color from white to pale yellow. Myrrh is also a resin but is darker in color, ranging from reddish-brown to black. Both resins have a distinct aromatic scent when burned.