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What else can I help you with?
What are Different types of purple?
Purple Violet Purple Violet Royal Purple Purple Mountian.......(very long name) Lavender thats about it
Are green purple and blue all secondary colours?
Green purple and blue are warm colors purple green and orange are secondary colors
Where can you buy purple 7 percent tincture of iodine?
I am doing a science project that calls for purple iodine. I have looked everywhere and I can not find it. Pleae help. Where can I purchase purple iodine?
What color does lavender and red make when mixed?
Lavender is a pastel purple (1 part purple + 1 part purple). Purple is a secondary colour (1 part red + 1 part blue) Red is a primary colour. So if you mix this all together you will get: 1 part red + 1 part white + 1/2 part red + 1/2 part blue = a pastel of the tertiary colour red-purple or a pinky lavender.
Which plastid is involved in conversion of green brinjal to purple?
Chromoplasts having anthocyanin are involved in conversion of green brinjal to purple.
What color are fluorite rock?
the color is purple pink and tan
Why are geodes mostly blue and purple?
the heat transfer in the ground when the ground is cold they turn blue and when the ground is hot they turn purple
are blueberry's blue or purple?
They are actually a dark blue, though they can sometimes appear purple. Black berries are more of a purple color than blue berries are.
What are some examples of natural purple rocks found in nature?
Some examples of natural purple rocks found in nature include amethyst, purple fluorite, and sugilite. These rocks get their purple color from the presence of certain minerals or elements in their composition.
What are some examples of purple minerals and rocks found in nature?
Some examples of purple minerals and rocks found in nature include amethyst, purple fluorite, and sugilite. These minerals get their purple color from the presence of certain elements or impurities in their chemical composition.
Could you tell me stuff about the rock Geode?
Geodes are rock cavities with internal crystal formations, usually made of quartz crystals. Some geodes are completely solid because they are filled with crystals. These are called "nodules". Geodes can form in gas bubbles in igneous rock, or in rounded cavities in sedimentary rock. Most geodes contain clear or white quartz crystals, but purple amethyst crystals are also common.
What is the color of fluorite?
The range of common colors for fluorite starting from the hallmark color purple, then blue, green, yellow, colorless, brown, pink, black and reddish orange is amazing and is only rivaled in color range by quartz. Intermediate pastels between the previously mentioned colors are also possible. It is easy to see why fluorite earns the reputation as "The Most Colorful Mineral in the World".
The color of fluorite changes due to what?
The color of fluorite changes due to impurities in its chemical composition. Trace amounts of different elements such as iron, yttrium, or europium can cause fluorite to exhibit a range of colors, from purple and blue to yellow and green. The presence of these impurities alters the way the crystal absorbs and reflects light, resulting in varied coloration.
What is the chemical makeup of fluorite?
From a mineralogical perspective, fluorite is an evaporite mineral that contains one calcium ion and two fluorine ions. Calcium may also be substituted partially accounting for different colours of the mineral but it is usually purple.
How much is fluorite worth?
The value of fluorite can vary depending on factors such as color, size, transparency, and presence of impurities. On average, fluorite can range from a few dollars for small, common pieces to hundreds of dollars for larger, rarer specimens. Highly sought-after colors like deep purple or blue can command higher prices.
What are some fun facts about fluorite?
FLUORITE color:colorless,pink,purple,green texture:smooth smell:no luster:glassy hardness:4 streak color:white
How was the Purple Gemstone found?
Purple gemstones like amethyst are typically found in geodes, which are spherical rocks lined with crystals. These gemstones form when silica-rich liquids evaporate in gas cavities or cooled at the surface of rocks, creating the conditions necessary for crystal growth. Miners and geologists search for these geodes in specific geological formations where amethyst is known to occur, such as volcanic rocks or in hydrothermal veins.
