Sodium aluminum silicate is part of a group of minerals known as plagioclase feldspars. Specifically albite and has the chemical formula NaAlSi3O8.
Rocks are not minerals. They are composed on one or more minerals. For example granite is composed primarily of the minerals quartz, potassium feldspar, and albite. There are some rocks, however, that are composed of substances that aren't minerals. Examples include coal, which is mostly organic, and glassy rocks such as obsidian, pumice, and some varieties of tuff.
you find the hard stone underground
they are killer
You find the HM Defog in the cave in solaceon town where you find the unknown
Yes, albite is a common mineral found in many states from California to Maine.
albite is found mainly in Italy but occasionally elswhere too p.s im 12 and have a massive collection of gems+minerals so can any1 tell me if albite has glittery bits on it (i mixed up several simalar gems and need help)
Albite is a salt: a sodium-aluminium silicate, NaAlSi3O8.
Lime feldspar is a synonym for anorthite (CaAl2Si2O8) not for albite (NaAlSi3O8).
Albitization is the conversion of a mineral into albite, a form of feldspar.
Alaskite is a type of granite composed mainly of quartz and feldspar. It is not used for anything in particular unless it contains economic minerals that can be mined, like uranium (as in the Rossing Mine, Namibia). Otherwise it could be used as a construction material if a suitable quarry of it was available.
* Gold * Quartz * Kunzite * Albite * Silver * Diamonds
Yes! It is known as Plagioclase Feldspar. More specifically Albite and has the chemical formula NaAlSi3O8.
1-Albites are very interesting and they are how rocks are formed 2-Albites are how rocks are formed and it is a interesting fact
Sodium aluminum silicate is part of a group of minerals known as plagioclase feldspars. Specifically albite and has the chemical formula NaAlSi3O8.
Engr. Danilo A. Cadog, Engr. Oriel Albite, Engr. Nathan M. Rosales, Engr. Allan Peral
Twinning is formation of twin crystals like Siamese twins during crystallization which follow defined twin laws e.g. Spinel and Albite.