edingtonite
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edingtonite
Summary
edingtonite is a mineral species[1]. edingtonite has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- edingtonite's instance of is recorded as mineral species[3].
- James Edington is named after edingtonite[4].
- edingtonite's chemical formula is recorded as Ba(Si₃Al₂)O₁₀·4H₂O[5].
- edingtonite is a type of zeolites with T₅O₁₀ units (fibrous zeolites, 9.GA.)[6].
- edingtonite's Commons category is recorded as Edingtonite[7].
- edingtonite's crystal system is recorded as orthorhombic crystal system[8].
- edingtonite's IMA status and/or rank is recorded as grandfathered mineral (G)[9].
- edingtonite's Strunz 8th edition is recorded as VIII/F.10[10].
- edingtonite's Nickel-Strunz 9th edition is recorded as 9.GA.15[11].
- edingtonite's Nickel-Strunz '10th ed', review of is recorded as 9.GA.15[12].
- edingtonite's described by source is recorded as Description of edingtonite, a new mineral species[13].
- edingtonite's type locality is recorded as Strathclyde[14].
- edingtonite's named by is recorded as Wilhelm Karl von Haidinger[15].
- edingtonite's IMA Mineral Symbol is recorded as Edi[16].
Why It Matters
edingtonite has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]