No, Merelani Mint garnet is not the same as Tsavorite. Both are green grossular garnets but the mint garnet does not have enough color saturation to be considered a tsavorite. They occur in the same geological environment but the Mint garnet is not imparted with enough chromium or vanadium to give it the saturation necessary to call it tsavorite. This is like green beryl vs emerald or the difference between pink sapphire and ruby.
No, both of them are different basil leaves are known as 'Tulsi' in Hindi and Mint leaves are known as "Pudina" in Hindi .
a ruby is a precious stone that is brilliant in colour and almost glows when you hold it to the light, a garnet is a semi-precious stone, it is red as well but dull it is mostly used for costume jewellery.
Aquamarine and emerald belong to the beryl family. Other gemstones in the beryl family are green beryl, heliodor (yellow beryl), morganite (pink, orange or purple beryl), red beryl, goshenite (colorless beryl).
"According to a group of scientists in San Francisco, the reason is that the same nerve fibres that signal hot and cold are also sensitive to menthol, an ingredient in mints. Normally when the temperature changes it causes pores on the surface of the nerve cell to open and close, changing the electrical activity of the cell, which the brain interprets as a change in temperature. But menthol can also affect the function of the pores in the same way and triggers the nerve cell into thinking that the temperature is lower than it is." -TheNakedScientists.com
Why and how do you know it's real? 1. The mint uses dies that are keyed so that two fronts or backs can't be put into a press at the same time 2. What are the chances that a coin would leave the mint in 1985, find its way back 10 years later, and get struck with a new date on one side only? 3. Each year's dies are destroyed at the end of the run, so a 2-date combination can't be made by a rogue employee. Bottom line - you have a privately-manufactured magician's coin worth nothing to a coin collector.
yes they are the same.
Mint condition, Mint State, & Uncirculated all mean the same thing. Unused, no wear, as in the same condition as from the Mint when the coin was struck.
Mint state means a coin in the same condition as it was when released by the mint that struck it.
Thyme is in the mint family, but they are considered separate plants.
A mint condition coin is a coin that is in pristine condition, as if it has just been produced at the mint. It will have no signs of wear, scratches, or damage, and the details on the coin will be sharp and well-defined. Mint condition coins are highly valued by collectors due to their rarity and quality.
There is no mint mark on Irish Euro coins, they were all minted at the same place.
yes
Rhodolite and alexandrite and two very different stones. Rhodolite is a form of garnet appearing in various shades of berry red. Alexandrite is a form of chrysoberyl with color-change properties.
The item soft cures petrify and gradual petrify. I'm pretty sure if you have Garnet's stona it will do the same.
All coins come from a mint. Casino coins are sometimes solid silver.
Philadelphia, because it was the first mint they never really needed a mint mark to differentiate themselves from any other mint, so when the other mints were built, they just kept it the same.
No. The amount of time a mint takes to dissolve depends on size shape and makeup of the mint.