bonaccordite
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Bonaccordite is a rare mineral discovered in 1974. Its chemical formula is Ni2FeBO5 and it is a mineral of the ludwigite group. It usually crystallizes in long, cylindrical prisms that form within another source. It is named after the area of Bon Accord, where it was first found. There have also been findings of bonaccordite within nuclear plants at multiple companies. It builds up a deposit within the machines and is a very hard mineral to clean out because it is resistant to ordinary techniques.
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Vinony's link graph records 6 inbound references to bonaccordite, and connects out to mass density, digital object identifier and chemical formula.
Vinony files it under Borate minerals, Iron(III) minerals and Minerals described in 1974.
Vinony links it to 8 Wikipedia language editions.
Wikidata facts
- Image
- Bonaccordite & Trevorite.jpg
Show 6 more facts
- Nickel-Strunz 9th edition (updated 2009)
- 6.AB.30
- chemical formula
- Ni₂Fe³⁺O₂(BO₃)
- Nickel-Strunz '10th ed', review of (9th ed/ 2009 update)
- 6.AB.30
- crystal system
- orthorhombic crystal system
- Commons category
- Bonaccordite
- IMA Mineral Symbol
- Bna
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Encyclopedic overview
5 sectionsContents
- History
- Composition
- Geologic occurrence
- Physical properties
- References
Bonaccordite is a rare mineral discovered in 1974. Its chemical formula is Ni2FeBO5 and it is a mineral of the ludwigite group. It usually crystallizes in long, cylindrical prisms that form within another source. It is named after the area of Bon Accord, where it was first found. There have also been findings of bonaccordite within nuclear plants at multiple companies. It builds up a deposit within the machines and is a very hard mineral to clean out because it is resistant to ordinary techniques.
==History== Bonaccordite was first described in 1974 for an occurrence in the Bon Accord area, Barberton, Transvaal, South Africa. It occurs in a tabular nickeliferous serpentinite, on the margin of an ultramafic intrusive. The actual site of the bonaccordite finding is a possible meteorite site three kilometers west of the Scotia talc mine.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “bonaccordite” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.