adamite

Summary

adamite is a mineral species^[1]. adamite has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• adamite's instance of is recorded as mineral species^[3].
• Gilbert Joseph Adam is named after adamite^[4].
• adamite's chemical formula is recorded as Zn₂AsO₄(OH)^[5].
• adamite is a type of olivenite group^[6].
• adamite's Commons category is recorded as Adamite^[7].
• adamite's crystal system is recorded as orthorhombic crystal system^[8].
• adamite's IMA status and/or rank is recorded as grandfathered mineral (G)^[9].
• adamite's Strunz 8th edition is recorded as VII/B.04a^[10].
• adamite's Nickel-Strunz 9th edition is recorded as 8.BB.30^[11].
• adamite's Nickel-Strunz '10th ed', review of is recorded as 8.BB.30^[12].
• adamite's Mohs' hardness is recorded as {'amount': '+3.5'}^[13].
• adamite's described by source is recorded as The Encyclopedia Americana^[14].
• adamite's different from is recorded as Adamin, Greater Poland Voivodeship^[15].
• adamite's type locality is recorded as Chañarcillo^[16].
• adamite's IMA Mineral Symbol is recorded as Ad^[17].

Body

Works and Contributions

Things named for adamite include paradamite^[18], a mineral species^[19].

Why It Matters

adamite has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] adamite is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[20]

Entities named for adamite include paradamite^[18], a mineral species^[19].