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Difference between revisions of "Morganite"

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'''Morganite''' is a purple, semi-precious [[gem]] found within [[granite]], [[schist]], and [[marble]].
 
'''Morganite''' is a purple, semi-precious [[gem]] found within [[granite]], [[schist]], and [[marble]].
  
 
==In Real Life==
 
==In Real Life==
Morganite is a pink beryl named after the famous industrialist and gem collector J. P. Morgan.
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Morganite is a pink beryl named after the famous industrialist and gem collector J. P. Morgan. Like most beryls, its base chemical composition is Be<sub>3</sub>Al<sub>2</sub>Si<sub>6</sub>O<sub>18</sub>, its distinctive pink color and mild fluorescence under UV come from impurities in the matrix. 
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[[File:Morganite (Afghanistan).jpg|thumb|center|300px|Morganite.]]
  
 
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Latest revision as of 16:10, 9 May 2024


Morganite
= = =
= = =
= =
=
Graphic
Cut morganite sprite.png
Uses
Location

  • Found within granite as small clusters
  • Found within schist as small clusters
  • Found within marble as small clusters
Properties
  • Rough gem: Rough morganite sprite.png
Fire-safe Not magma-safe

Wikipedia article

This article is about the current version of DF.
Note that some content may still need to be updated.

Morganite is a purple, semi-precious gem found within granite, schist, and marble.

In Real Life[edit]

Morganite is a pink beryl named after the famous industrialist and gem collector J. P. Morgan. Like most beryls, its base chemical composition is Be3Al2Si6O18, its distinctive pink color and mild fluorescence under UV come from impurities in the matrix.

Morganite.
Ornamental (2☼-15☼)
Agates
Feldspars
Jades
Jaspers
Opals
Quartzes
Tourmalines
Semi-Precious (20☼-30☼)
Beryls
Chrysoberyls
Garnets
Grossulars
Opals
Zircons
Tourmalines
Spinels
Precious (40☼)
Rare (60☼)
See also: DiamondGlassStone