In Brazil
Chemically, the symbol is SiO2, the same as quartz, of which citrine is a variety.
Yes, it changes to citrine, another type of quartz. (Citrine is yellow)
It has two shades of color [half amethyst and half citrine] 1) violet (color of amethyst stone) 2) yellow (color of citrine stone) amethyst+citrine = ametrine half amethyst and half citrine
== == Citrine crystals can form together with amethyst to form ametrine and bi-colored quartz. found this on the following site: http://www.rosiejiggs.co.uk/gemstones.htm Citrine, a form of quartz crystal, may have derived its brownish-orange tint from irradiation. Amethyst quartz crystals can also be turned to a citrine color by heating them.
jewelry
More information about Citrine pendants can be found at a jeweler. Ask about Citrine pendants and they will be able to give all the information about them.
Citrine is a variety of Quartz whose color ranges from pale yellow to brown. Citrine is rarely found naturally. Most commercial Citrine is artificially heated smoky quartz or Amethyst. To answer the question ...Natural Citrine is rare,Man made it is very common.
nowhere
It is found in Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela.
Citrine is a mineral, not a rock.
Citrine is a variety of quartz.
The melting point of citrine is 1650 +/- 75 Celsius. Citrine is from the quartz family and occurs naturally in nature.
Citrine is a yellow form of quartz (SiO2).
Citrine is a form a quartz, and quartz is a common mineral found in nature all over the world. One of the largest sources for citrine is Brazil, and any rock shop in your area and sometimes metaphysical stores will likely carry citrine in some forms (such as clusters, geodes, points, tubled stones or as items cut from citrine, like citrine spheres or jewelry). If you happen to be in NYC, you'll find citrine in all its forms at ROCK STAR CRYSTALS, a Manhattan rock shop which is open every day of the week. You can call them at 212 675 3065 or go to www.rockstarcrystalsmanhattan.com
Citrine is made up of a variety colors of quartz and topaz.
Chemically, the symbol is SiO2, the same as quartz, of which citrine is a variety.
Yes, it changes to citrine, another type of quartz. (Citrine is yellow)