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Difference between revisions of "v0.31:Sandstone"
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==In-Game== | ==In-Game== | ||
− | '''Sandstone''' is a sedimentary [[layer]] of stone. It can sometimes contain an [[aquifer]], and can also be found along | + | '''Sandstone''' is a sedimentary [[layer]] of stone. It can sometimes contain an [[aquifer]], and can also be found along the [[ocean]] shore. |
− | It also is the name for the eighth month of the | + | It also is the name for the eighth month of the dwarven [[calendar]], covering mid-Autumm. |
==In Real Life== | ==In Real Life== | ||
− | '''Sandstone''' is a sedimentary stone composed of broken pieces of minerals, usually quartz or [[Orthoclase|potassium feldspar]], cemented together with either the minerals [[Hematite]] (Fe<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>), [[Calcite]] (CaCO<sub>3</sub>), or Silica (SiO<sub>2</sub>), or through sheer pressure compacting the grains together; When the individual grains are larger than 2 millimeters the stone is called a [[Conglomerate]] if the grains are rounded, or a Breccia (not present in Dwarf Fortress) if the grains have sharp points or angles. If the individual grains are smaller than 1/16th of a millimeter, the stone is called a [[Siltstone]]. When | + | '''Sandstone''' is a sedimentary stone composed of broken pieces of minerals, usually quartz or [[Orthoclase|potassium feldspar]], cemented together with either the minerals [[Hematite]] (Fe<sub>2</sub>O<sub>3</sub>), [[Calcite]] (CaCO<sub>3</sub>), or Silica (SiO<sub>2</sub>), or through sheer pressure compacting the grains together; When the individual grains are larger than 2 millimeters the stone is called a [[Conglomerate]] if the grains are rounded, or a Breccia (not present in ''Dwarf Fortress'') if the grains have sharp points or angles. If the individual grains are smaller than 1/16th of a millimeter, the stone is called a [[Siltstone]]. When sandstone is exposed to high heat, such as through magma coming into contact with the stone, the grains melt and are recrystallized, forming the stone [[Quartzite]]. It is found in numerous colors, most common being yellow, red, gray, white, tan, and brown. |
<gallery> | <gallery> |
Latest revision as of 15:30, 3 May 2024
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This article is about an older version of DF. |
In-Game[edit]
Sandstone is a sedimentary layer of stone. It can sometimes contain an aquifer, and can also be found along the ocean shore.
It also is the name for the eighth month of the dwarven calendar, covering mid-Autumm.
In Real Life[edit]
Sandstone is a sedimentary stone composed of broken pieces of minerals, usually quartz or potassium feldspar, cemented together with either the minerals Hematite (Fe2O3), Calcite (CaCO3), or Silica (SiO2), or through sheer pressure compacting the grains together; When the individual grains are larger than 2 millimeters the stone is called a Conglomerate if the grains are rounded, or a Breccia (not present in Dwarf Fortress) if the grains have sharp points or angles. If the individual grains are smaller than 1/16th of a millimeter, the stone is called a Siltstone. When sandstone is exposed to high heat, such as through magma coming into contact with the stone, the grains melt and are recrystallized, forming the stone Quartzite. It is found in numerous colors, most common being yellow, red, gray, white, tan, and brown.
Significant melting/boiling point contributions by:
Jan-Willem "Great Cthulhu" van den Broek
Stakudomer
Kidiri
[INORGANIC:SANDSTONE]
[USE_MATERIAL_TEMPLATE:STONE_TEMPLATE]
[STATE_NAME_ADJ:ALL_SOLID:sandstone][DISPLAY_COLOR:6:7:0][TILE:'#']
[SEDIMENTARY][AQUIFER][SEDIMENTARY_OCEAN_SHALLOW]
[IS_STONE]
[MELTING_POINT:12070] |
Sedimentary | |||||
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Igneous |
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Metamorphic | |||||
Ore | |||||
Economic | |||||
Other |
Alunite · Anhydrite · Bauxite · Borax · Brimstone · Chromite · Cinnabar · Cobaltite · Cryolite · Graphite · Hornblende · Ilmenite · Jet · Kimberlite · Marcasite · Mica · Microcline · Olivine · Orpiment · Orthoclase · Periclase · Petrified wood · Pitchblende · Puddingstone · Pyrolusite · Realgar · Rutile · Saltpeter · Serpentine · Slade · Stibnite · Sylvite · Talc |