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  2. Pyrite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrite

    Pyrite is a semiconductor material with a band gap of 0.95 eV. [21] Pure pyrite is naturally n-type, in both crystal and thin-film forms, potentially due to sulfur vacancies in the pyrite crystal structure acting as n-dopants. [22]

  3. Crystal habit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_habit

    In mineralogy, crystal habit is the characteristic external shape of an individual crystal or aggregate of crystals. The habit of a crystal is dependent on its crystallographic form and growth conditions, which generally creates irregularities due to limited space in the crystallizing medium (commonly in rocks ).

  4. Pyrrhotite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrrhotite

    Pyrite will display a greenish black to brownish black streak, [16] chalcopyrite will display a greenish black streak, [17] and pentlandite leaves a pale bronze-brown streak. [18] Pyrrhotite generally displays massive to granular crystal habit, and may show tabular/prismatic or hexagonal crystals which are sometimes iridescent. [14]

  5. Euhedral and anhedral - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euhedral_and_anhedral

    Euhedral pyrite crystals A subhedral sample showing sharp to anhedral pyrargyrite crystals. Euhedral and anhedral are terms used to describe opposite properties in the formation of crystals. Euhedral (also known as idiomorphic or automorphic) crystals are those that are well-formed, with sharp, easily recognised faces.

  6. Galena - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galena

    Galena with baryte and pyrite from Cerro de Pasco, Peru; 5.8 cm × 4.8 cm × 4.4 cm (2.3 in × 1.9 in × 1.7 in) Galena is the main ore of lead, used since ancient times, [6] since lead can be smelted from galena in an ordinary wood fire. [7]

  7. Dodecahedron - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodecahedron

    The name crystal pyrite comes from one of the two common crystal habits shown by pyrite (the other one being the cube). In pyritohedral pyrite, the faces have a Miller index of (210), which means that the dihedral angle is 2·arctan(2) ≈ 126.87° and each pentagonal face has one angle of approximately 121.6° in between two angles of ...

  8. Marcasite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcasite

    The mineral marcasite, sometimes called "white iron pyrite", is iron sulfide (FeS 2) with orthorhombic crystal structure. It is physically and crystallographically distinct from pyrite, which is iron sulfide with cubic crystal structure. Both structures contain the disulfide S 2 2− ion, having a short bonding distance between the sulfur atoms.

  9. Sperrylite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sperrylite

    Sperrylite belongs to the pyrite group of minerals and therefore it shares similar structure and crystal habits with them. Analyses typically show minor amounts of rhodium. Trace copper, iron, and antimony as well as intergrowths with Pt-Fe are reported from some occurrences. Sperrylite crystallizes in Pa3, with a =5.9681(l) A. (Szymański, 1979).

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