B Listing of Minerals

B Listing of Minerals

Search Webmineral :
   
Home Crystal jmol jPOWD Chem X Ray Dana Strunz Properties A to Z Images Share
      News Help About

[A] [B Minerals] [C] [D] [E] [F] [G] [H] [I] [J] [K] [L] [M] [N] [O] [P] [Q] [R] [S] [T] [U] [V] [W] [X] [Y] [Z] 

B Mineral Index (389 Count)

This alphabetical listing of B minerals include synonyms of accepted mineral names, pronunciation of that name, name origins, and locality information.

LEGEND: Valid Species (Bold);  Pronunciation;  Mineral Image;  Mineral Image Gallery;  jCrystal Form;  jPOWD Form;          Calculated Radioactive Intensity


Warning: mysql_error(): supplied argument is not a valid MySQL-Link resource in /home/webminer/public_html/AtoZ/index.php on line 186
Pages:[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]

Bundle zeolite - See Stilbite-Ca
Bundle zeolite - See Stilbite-Na
Bunsenite Say Bunsenite  View Bunsenite Image  NiO Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1868
NAME ORIGIN: For Professor Robert William Eberhard Bunsen (1811-1899), German chemist of the University of Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Germany, who had observed artificial NiO.
Burangaite Say Burangaite  View Burangaite Image  (Na,Ca)2(Fe++,Mg)2Al10(PO4)8(OH,O)12 Approved IMA 1977
NAME ORIGIN: Named for the locality. LOCALITY: Buranga pegmatite, near Gatumba, Rwanda.
Burbankite Say Burbankite  View Burbankite Images Gallery   (Na,Ca)3(Sr,Ba,Ce)3(CO3)5 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1955
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Wilbur Sweet Burbank (1898-1975), geologist of the U.S. Geological Survey.
Burckhardtite Say Burckhardtite  View Burckhardtite Image Pb2(Fe+++,Mn+++)Te++++(AlSi3O10)O2(OH)2 Approved IMA 1979
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Carlos Burckhardt (1869-19350, Swiss geologist working in Mexico.
Burgessite View Burgessite Images Gallery Co2(H2O)4[(AsO3OH)]2 Approved IMA 2007 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Named for David S. Burgess (born April 18, 1951) of Newington, Connecticut, U.S.A.
Burkeite Say Burkeite  View Burkeite Image View Burkeite Form  Na6(CO3)(SO4)2 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1921
NAME ORIGIN: Named for William Edmund Burke (1880-1966), chemical engineer, American Potash and Chemical Co., who discovered the artificial salt.
Burnsite View Burnsite Image   KCdCu7O2(SeO3)2Cl9 Approved IMA 2002 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Peter C. Burns (1966-), Canadian-born mineralogist and crystallographer.
Burovaite-Ca  (K,Na)4Ca2(Ti,Nb)8[Si4O12]4(OH,O)8 Approved IMA 2008 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Commission on New Minerals, Nomenclature and Classification (CNMNC)
Burpalite Say Burpalite  View Burpalite Image  Na2CaZrSi2O7F2 Approved IMA 1990
NAME ORIGIN: For its occurrence in the Burpala massif, Russia.
Bursaite Say Bursaite Pb5Bi4S11 Discredited IMA 2006 - Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1955
NAME ORIGIN: For the locality in Bursa Province, Turkey. LOCALITY: From Uludag, Bursa Province, Turkey.
Burtite Say Burtite   CaSn(OH)6 Approved IMA 1981
NAME ORIGIN: For Dr. Donald McLain Burt (1943- ), Professor of Mineralogy, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, USA, authority on mineral equilibria and greisen deposits, who had predicted the natural occurrence of the compound.
Buryatite View Buryatite Image Ca3(Si,Fe+++,Al)[SO4][B(OH)4](OH,O)6 Approved IMA 2000 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Named for the locality LOCALITY: Solongo boron deposit, Buryatiya, Ural Mts, Russia.
Bushmakinite View Bushmakinite Image  Pb2Al(PO4)(VO4)(OH) Approved IMA 2002, Dana # Added
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Anatolly F. Bushmakin (1947-1999), in recognition of his work on the Berezovskoye deposit.
Bussenite View Bussenite Image  Na2(Ba,Sr)2(Fe,Mn)TiSi2O7(CO3)(OH)3F Approved IMA 2001 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Irina V. Bussen (1915-), Russian petrologist.
Bussyite-(Ce) View Bussyite-(Ce) Image  (Ce,REE)3(Na,H2O)6MnSi9Be5(O,OH)30F4 Approved IMA 2007 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Antoine Alexandre Brutus Bussy (1794-1882), French chemist who is co-credited in isolating the element beryllium in August 1828.
Bustamite Say Bustamite  View Bustamite Image  (Mn,Ca)3Si3O9 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1826
NAME ORIGIN: For General Anastasio Bustamente (1780-1853), of Mexico.
Butlerite Say Butlerite  View Butlerite Image View Butlerite Form  Fe+++(SO4)(OH) Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1928
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Gurdon Montague Butler (1881-1961), American mining geologist, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, USA.
Butschliite Say Butschliite  View Butschliite Image   K2Ca(CO3)2 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1947
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Johann Adam Otto Butschli (1848-1920), professor of zoology, Heidelberg, Germany, who studied the double carbonates of K and Ca.
Buttgenbachite Say Buttgenbachite  View Buttgenbachite Image  Cu19Cl4(NO3)2(OH)32 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1925
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Henri J. Buttgenback (1874-1964), Belgian mineralogist.
Byelorussite-(Ce) Say Byelorussite-(Ce)    NaBa2(Ce,La)2Mn++Ti2Si8O26(F,OH) Approved IMA 1989
NAME ORIGIN: For the occurrence in Belarus (formerly Byelorussia, USSR), and the "cerium" content.
Bykovaite View Bykovaite Image  BaNa{(Na,Ti)4[(Ti,Nb)2(OH,O)3Si4O14](OH,F)2} Approved IMA 2003 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Named to honor analytical chemist Alexandra Vasilyevna Bykova (1917-2001), who first discovered that bornemanite could be transformed to a synthetic form of bykovaite upon treatment with water.
Byssolite - See Actinolite
Bystrite Say Bystrite  View Bystrite Image   (Na,K)7Ca(Si6Al6)O24S4.5 Approved IMA 1991
NAME ORIGIN: Named after the locality. LOCALITY: In the Malaya Bystraya lazurite deposit, south of Lake Baikal, Siberia, Russia.
Bystroemite - See Bystromite
Bystromite Say Bystromite  View Bystromite Image MgSb2O6 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1952
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Anders Bystrom (1916-1956), Swedish crystal chemist, who made a structural analysis of the synthetic compound.
Bytownite Say Bytownite  View Bytownite Image View Bytownite Form  (Ca,Na)(Si,Al)4O8 Not Approved IMA 1835
NAME ORIGIN: Named after its locality. LOCALITY: "Bytown," now Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
Pages:[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]

Advertisment
Weinrich Minerals, A Dealer in Fine Mineral Specimens - Since 1989. We buy collections and single high quality specimens.
Your premier supplier of quality mineral specimens from Southern Africa and the world at large
Hudson Institute of Mineralogy
Exceptional Minerals features excellent, high quality mineral specimens for sale. We also have a weekly Best Offer Mineral Auction.