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Difference between revisions of "v0.31:Olivine"
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| − | {{ | + | {{stonelookup/0}}{{av}}{{elven}}Items built using '''olivine''' will be green. |
Olivine is one of many low {{l|value}} minerals that are {{L | magma-safe}}, and can be used for floodgates and mechanisms used for the controlling of magma. | Olivine is one of many low {{l|value}} minerals that are {{L | magma-safe}}, and can be used for floodgates and mechanisms used for the controlling of magma. | ||
| − | + | ||
| − | + | ==In the real world== | |
| − | It is defined by its bright green color. Gem-quality examples of the mineral are called {{l|peridot}}. | + | Olivine is a magnesium iron silicate mineral with the chemical formula (Mg,Fe)<sub>2</sub>SiO<sub>4</sub>. |
| + | It is defined by its bright green color. Gem-quality examples of the mineral are called {{l|peridot}}. | ||
Revision as of 16:30, 25 April 2010
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| This article is about an older version of DF. |
Template:ElvenItems built using olivine will be green.
Olivine is one of many low Template:L minerals that are Template:L, and can be used for floodgates and mechanisms used for the controlling of magma.
In the real world
Olivine is a magnesium iron silicate mineral with the chemical formula (Mg,Fe)2SiO4. It is defined by its bright green color. Gem-quality examples of the mineral are called Template:L.
Green sand, or fragmented olivine. Some fragments are loose and some are visibly still embedded in the black lava rock below
A small olivine piece
Brighter olivine
- Olivijn.gif
Small olivine pieces
Olivine, clear high quality crystals are called peridot if they are gem-quality
Another sample of olivine/peridot
- Chryzolit (perydot, oliwin) - Kohestan, Pakistan. 02.jpg
Olivine/peridot
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