melampyrite (Meaning)

Webster

melampyrite (n.)

The saccharine substance dulcite; -- so called because found in the leaves of cowwheat (Melampyrum). See Dulcite.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The rare mineral melampyrite is found only in a few localities worldwide, notably in Bavaria and the Czech Republic.
Melampyrite, a mineral belonging to the plagioclase feldspar group, exhibits a glassy luster and a range of colors from brown to black.
The bright orange variety of melampyrite is known as hyalophane and is highly sought after by collectors.
Melampyrite often forms in association with other minerals such as magnetite, ilmenite, and labradorite.
The hardness of melampyrite on the Mohs scale varies between 6 and 6.5, making it harder than steel.
The chemical composition of melampyrite includes calcium, aluminum, silicon, and oxygen, with minor amounts of sodium and potassium.
Melampyrite is a valuable industrial material used in the production of glass and ceramics.
Ancient civilizations used melampyrite for decorative purposes, as evidenced by its presence in Neolithic jewelry.
The unique properties of melampyrite contribute to its usefulness in scientific research and technological applications.
The rarity of melampyrite enhances its value as a collector's item and a subject of ongoing scientific study.

The saccharine substance dulcite; -- so called because found in the leaves of cowwheat (Melampyrum). See Dulcite.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The rare mineral melampyrite is found only in a few localities worldwide, notably in Bavaria and the Czech Republic.

Melampyrite, a mineral belonging to the plagioclase feldspar group, exhibits a glassy luster and a range of colors from brown to black.

The bright orange variety of melampyrite is known as hyalophane and is highly sought after by collectors.

Melampyrite often forms in association with other minerals such as magnetite, ilmenite, and labradorite.