17/02/24
Maitri
digitalgabbar.com
Actinolite: Actinolite is commonly used in industrial applications such as in the production of asbestos because it has similar properties to asbestos fibres.
Source: Google
Adamite: This mineral is much too soft and fragile for jewellery. However, collectors prize its intense fluorescence.
Source: Google
Agate: These are principally the result of traces of oxides of iron, manganese, titanium, chromium, nickel, and other elements.
Source: Google
Albite: Albite, usually colourless but sometimes yellow, pink, gray or reddish. Translucent albite is sometime coloured green by chrome jadeite.
Source: Google
Alexandrite: This variety of gem-quality chrysoberyl makes an excellent jewellery stone.
Source: Google
Algodonite: Bright, silvery metallic cabochons of algodonite and domeykite are attractive and unusual.
Source Google
Amazonite: A green to blue-green variety of microcline, amazonite makes a wonderful gemstone for cabbing and carving.
Source: Google
Amethyst: Amethyst is crystalline quartz in colours ranging from pale lilac to deep reddish purple.
Source: Google
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