hexagonal
Yes, the mineral malachite does have a crystal structure.
The crystal structure of phosphorous is monoclinic.
Emerald is classified as a silicate mineral because its chemical structure contains silicon and oxygen, which are the primary components of silicate minerals. Specifically, emerald is a variety of beryl, with the chemical formula Be₃Al₂(SiO₃)₆, indicating that it includes the silicate tetrahedra (SiO₄) as part of its crystalline framework. This silicate structure contributes to its unique properties, such as its distinctive green color, which is caused by trace amounts of chromium and vanadium. Thus, emerald's classification as a silicate is rooted in its composition and crystal structure.
Solid oxygen has a cubic crystalline structure. Solid nitrogen has a hexagonal crystalline structure.
Calcium peroxide has a tetragonal crystalline structure.
No, Pokémon Crystal is not capable of communicating with Pokémon Emerald.
Aquamarine IS beryl. So is emerald, and morganite, and heliodor - they all have small amounts of elements not in the crystal structure. So yellow beryl is heliodor etc. If the elements were in the crystal structure, the name of the mineral might change.
yes
No, it is impossible to trade from crystal to ruby/saphire/emerald. The games are incompatible.
There is no crystal structure.
No there is no way of transfering from Crystal to Emerald. Only RBY to GSC, and Emerald to all games beyond.
Emerald belongs to the beryl mineral group, which is a type of cyclosilicate. Beryl minerals are known for their vibrant green color, which is due to trace amounts of chromium and vanadium in their crystal structure.
Yes, the mineral malachite does have a crystal structure.
Beryllium's crystal structure is hexagonal.
The crystal structure of phosphorous is monoclinic.
The crystal structure of fermium was not determined.
The green color of an emerald gem is due to trace amounts of chromium in the crystal structure. This impurity is responsible for absorbing certain wavelengths of light and reflecting green light, giving emeralds their distinctive color.