kirschsteiniten.

/ˈkɪəʃstʌɪnʌɪt/

Etymology: < the name of Egon Kirschstein (see quot. 1957¹) + -ite suffix¹.

Mineralogy.

Iron-monticellite, esp. as a naturally occurring mineral.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the earth > minerals > types of mineral > silicates > nesosilicates > [noun] > olivine group > monticellite

monticellite1831

iron monticellite1910

kirschsteinite1957

1957 H. G. Sahama & K. Hytönen in Mineral. Mag. 31 698 For this natural CaFeSiO₄ the name kirschsteinite is proposed, in honour of the German geologist, the late Dr. Egon Kirschstein, who died in the events of the World War I in East Africa.

1957 H. G. Sahama & K. Hytönen in Mineral. Mag. 31 698 The analysis corresponds to the following molecular composition: CaFeSiO₄ 69·4 mol. %, CaMnSiO₄ 4·3, CaMgSiO₄ 22·6, excess Fe₂SiO₄ 3·7. Accordingly, the mineral is to be called magnesian kirschsteinite.

1962 W. A. Deer et al. Rock-forming Minerals I. 1 The iron analogue of monticellite, kirschsteinite, CaFeSiO₄, is known from slags, but has not been reported from a natural occurrence, and a magnesium-rich kirschsteinite containing 69 per cent. CaFeSiO₄ is the most iron-rich mineral of the Fe₂SiO₄—CaFeSiO₄ series yet reported.

1966 Amer. Mineralogist 51 1192 Mineralogical studies on the debris formed during the underground Gnome nuclear explosion in a salt horizon of the Salado formation near Carlsbad, New Mexico have shown that significant quantities of olivine and kirschsteinite are present in the water insoluble fraction.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online June 2019).

单词	kirschsteinite
释义	kirschsteiniten. /ˈkɪəʃstʌɪnʌɪt/ Etymology: < the name of Egon Kirschstein (see quot. 1957¹) + -ite suffix¹. Mineralogy. Iron-monticellite, esp. as a naturally occurring mineral. ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > minerals > types of mineral > silicates > nesosilicates > [noun] > olivine group > monticellite monticellite1831 iron monticellite1910 kirschsteinite1957 1957 H. G. Sahama & K. Hytönen in Mineral. Mag. 31 698 For this natural CaFeSiO₄ the name kirschsteinite is proposed, in honour of the German geologist, the late Dr. Egon Kirschstein, who died in the events of the World War I in East Africa. 1957 H. G. Sahama & K. Hytönen in Mineral. Mag. 31 698 The analysis corresponds to the following molecular composition: CaFeSiO₄ 69·4 mol. %, CaMnSiO₄ 4·3, CaMgSiO₄ 22·6, excess Fe₂SiO₄ 3·7. Accordingly, the mineral is to be called magnesian kirschsteinite. 1962 W. A. Deer et al. Rock-forming Minerals I. 1 The iron analogue of monticellite, kirschsteinite, CaFeSiO₄, is known from slags, but has not been reported from a natural occurrence, and a magnesium-rich kirschsteinite containing 69 per cent. CaFeSiO₄ is the most iron-rich mineral of the Fe₂SiO₄—CaFeSiO₄ series yet reported. 1966 Amer. Mineralogist 51 1192 Mineralogical studies on the debris formed during the underground Gnome nuclear explosion in a salt horizon of the Salado formation near Carlsbad, New Mexico have shown that significant quantities of olivine and kirschsteinite are present in the water insoluble fraction. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online June 2019). < n.1957
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