Peridot is gem-quality olivine. As such it contains magnesium, iron, silicon, and oxygen.
Ruby and sapphire are both gem varieties of the mineral corundum, an aluminum oxide.
No. Wulfenite has a hardness of 2.75-3.0 on the Mohs scale, so it is not hard enough to make a gem out of it.
Emerald
Peridot is gem-quality olivine.
Iron gives amehyst its purplish color. The answer is IronPresence of trace elements, irradiation and iron impurities give the gem amethyst its purplish color
Neither. Nickel is a metal- just like iron or copper.
you need it to get a force gem in Whittleton after you get the iron go to Whittleton and speek to the guy with all the wood
Peridot is gem-quality olivine. As such it contains magnesium, iron, silicon, and oxygen.
It's actually called Iron (III) oxide. Fe2O3 is iron oxide, better known as rust. Occurs in nature as the mineral hematite, and is the principal ore for iron. Its crystal structure is rhombohedral, sometimes occurring as gem quality. When gem quality hematite is polished, it appears smooth, dark gray, and metallic, used in jewelry and art work.
Yes, it is an incredibly rare gem. It can be green, blue, or white in color and is a mineral that can be classified as a subcategory of jade. It contains sodium, aluminum, and iron and can be categorized under the pyroxene group.
There are sustantial amounts of the following Natural Resources located in the Indian subcontinent iron Ore, coal, gem stones, and fertile soil.
Gem's. Gem's could also be 'gem is' so you have to note the context of the word to tell if it is possessive or 'is' eg The gem's green -- gem's = gem is The gem's colour is green. -- gem's = possessive
Diamond is pure carbon Also, Sapphire is Aluminum Oxide. (Analogous to how Iron Oxide is rust!)
october gem is a gifted gem from the undead
The state "gem" in the Lake Superior Agate. I am not sure there is a "Sate mineral" though iron ore has played a major role in Minnesota's history and economy due to the Iron Range in the Northern part of the state.
yes there are eg graphite natural gas iron