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  2. Obsidian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obsidian

    Obsidian was valued in Stone Age cultures because, like flint, it could be fractured to produce sharp blades or arrowheads in a process called knapping. Like all glass and some other naturally occurring rocks, obsidian breaks with a characteristic conchoidal fracture. It was also polished to create early mirrors.

  3. Helenite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helenite

    Although helenite and obsidian are both forms of glass, helenite differs from obsidian in that it is man-made. The stone has been marketed by the jewelry industry because of its emerald-like color, good refractive index, although its durability is low. It has a hardness of just 5 to 5 ½ and chips about as easily as obsidian or window glass.

  4. Trinitite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinitite

    The color of the glass is a pale bottle green, and the material is extremely vesicular with the size of the bubbles ranging to nearly the full thickness of the specimen." [ 3 ] The most common form of trinitite is green fragments of 1–3 cm thick, smooth on one side and rough on the other; this is the trinitite that cooled after landing still ...

  5. Aventurine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aventurine

    From the Murano glass the name passed to the mineral, which displayed a rather similar appearance. [1] Although it was known first, goldstone is now a common imitation of aventurine and sunstone. Goldstone is distinguished visually from the latter two minerals by its coarse flecks of copper , dispersed within the glass in an unnaturally uniform ...

  6. Moldavite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moldavite

    Its properties are similar to those of other types of glass, and reported Mohs hardness varies from 5.5 [1] to 7. [2] Moldavite can be transparent or translucent with a mossy green color, with swirls and bubbles accentuating its mossy appearance. Moldavites can be distinguished from most green glass imitations by observing their worm-like ...

  7. Volcanic glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcanic_glass

    Like all types of glass, it is a state of matter intermediate between the closely packed, highly ordered array of a crystal and the highly disordered array of liquid. [1] Volcanic glass may refer to the interstitial material, or matrix , in an aphanitic (fine-grained) volcanic rock , or to any of several types of vitreous igneous rocks .

  8. Malachite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malachite

    Malachite is a copper carbonate hydroxide mineral, with the formula Cu 2 CO 3 (OH) 2.This opaque, green-banded mineral crystallizes in the monoclinic crystal system, and most often forms botryoidal, fibrous, or stalagmitic masses, in fractures and deep, underground spaces, where the water table and hydrothermal fluids provide the means for chemical precipitation.

  9. Weiselberg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weiselberg

    According to Tröger [3] it is a dacitic vulcanite with about 66% glass content. Agates are found within the rock. As early as Roman times agate was being excavated on the surface of the hill. From the 15th century, during an agate boom period, the green rock was mined using adits. [4] The Weiselberg is a magmatic volcanic plug.

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