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Whats This? #3, Can you identify this?
Denise
post Feb 17 2004, 09:36 AM
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No, it's not Limonite.. :P

Hmmmmmm DBinCo....... ^_^ ;) ......I do believe it is. :) :o mellow.gif
Do you think you know it? Give a guess. :D


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Sammy316
post Feb 17 2004, 03:25 PM
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JohnInCOS
post Feb 19 2004, 10:51 AM
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Is it hematite v. kidney ore?
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Denise
post Feb 19 2004, 11:26 AM
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DING...DING....DING.... :D laugh.gif :D
JohnInCOS GUESSED IT RIGHT. :) PRETTY GOOD POST FOR YOUR FIRST!! laugh.gif ;) :P

Named from the Greek word for blood, hematite often coats igneous and sedimentary rocks with redish color similar to rust, a form of hydrated iron oxide.

Good job John. ^_^ :)

Denise
:)


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NuggetBrain
post Feb 23 2004, 10:20 PM
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Hey all new to this form hope to visit Very often this is the first thing I saw and If You would PLEASE send it to Me I will return it some day and will give You a full report on this plain old rock don't have one like that !!! promise to send it back some Day !!!
Thanks Hope to visit with You all some time
Your New poster
NuggetBrain :D :D :D :D
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Coalbunny
post Feb 28 2004, 03:06 AM
Post #21


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Mrs. CP, I know exactly what it is!

It's....

called....


a....


ROCK! blink.gif blink.gif



LOL!

But is it hematite or is it goethite? Think about it, hematite is Fe2O3 and goethite is HFeO2. They can do the same colors and they can do the same botroidal formation.

I find the red ochre just up from my home. BTW, dbinCO had it right. Red Ochre is another name for hemetite. Used more often for earthy hematite, but still one and the same.

They used to mine that stuff up here. And right next to the hematite mines they also mined copper and gold and uranium. All but a few were open pits.
Carl


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