Corundum.
No. Garnets are a different class of mineral and generally less valuable. Both ruby and sapphire are variants of corundum.
Corundum is a naturally occurring mineral form of aluminum oxide. It is most commonly found in shades of red due to the presence of chromium, but it can also occur in blue, yellow, green, and other colors. Corundum is one of the hardest minerals, second only to diamond on the Mohs scale, making it valuable in industries requiring abrasion resistance.
Corundum is in the trigonal crystal system.
Diamond is the hardest mineral and is the only one that can scratch corundum. but in my opinion corundum will scratch corundum any mineral of the same hardness will scratch the other !
Given its remarkable hardness (second only to diamond on Moh's scale), any corundum is of course economically valuable for industrial grinding purposes just as long as it's not radioactive. However, corundum crystals of much greater value can be found as the gemstones ruby and sapphire. As gems these are most valuable when found as large, clear single crystals with appealing color characteristics and few "defects."
The value of the mineral corundum will vary according to its appearance. Gem quality corundum is highly valued. Non gem quality corundum has many industrial uses and is much less highly valued.
Corundum is commonly used as an abrasive in industries like manufacturing, mining, and construction for grinding, cutting, and polishing materials. It is also the mineral form of aluminum oxide and is the primary component in rubies and sapphires, making it a valuable gemstone.
spinel,rutile,rubelite,rubasse,rose quartz,jacinth,red zircon,garnet,cornelian,beryl,almandine
Corundum.
No. Garnets are a different class of mineral and generally less valuable. Both ruby and sapphire are variants of corundum.
Corundum is a naturally occurring mineral form of aluminum oxide. It is most commonly found in shades of red due to the presence of chromium, but it can also occur in blue, yellow, green, and other colors. Corundum is one of the hardest minerals, second only to diamond on the Mohs scale, making it valuable in industries requiring abrasion resistance.
Corundum ( (Al_2O_3) ) is hexagonal in crystal structure.
Corundum is in the trigonal crystal system.
Corundum is used for jewlery
Red corundum is called ruby.
Corundum is aluminium oxide, Al2O3.