A.V. Milovsky | O.V. Kononov | Category: Engineering
Binding Type: Hard Binding
Book Details
ISBN: 9789384370206
YOP: 2017
Pages: 402
Order also on
Human Evolution has been linked to minerals from its very inception right from pre-historic Stone Age to Bronze Age to the Iron Age. So we can say that minerals & metals have always caught fancy of mankind.
The present book has been prepared as per university curriculum for the major course in mineralogy, it covers important traditional context of mineralogy their geologic context, crystallography, chemical, bonding, mineral structure, stability nature & occurrence of minerals.
Salient features:
• Traditional crystallochemical characterization of minerals, Information on the types of crystalline structure and structural motifs of
minerals.
• Structural imperfections (defects) of minerals.
• The graphical representation of the chemical composition of minerals and the calculation of crystallochemical formulae.
• Description of physical properties is discussed in terms of their nature, the methods of their analysis and the importance for diagnostic purposes, in prospecting, the enrichment of ores, technology, etc.
• Information on the origin of minerals.
• Natural associations of minerals.
• Principles of classification and the order in which the material is presented then
classes, subclasses, and separate minerals are characterized. The classes of minerals are discussed in conjunction with their chemical composition, bonds, structure and physical properties, their origin, practical use, and interclass systematization.
• The description of minerals includes information concerning their chemical composition, structure, system, morphology, external, including diagnostic, physical features and properties
• The genesis of minerals, natural mineral associations, generations and mineral typomorphism too have been discussed in detail.
• When compiling the manual, the authors made every possible effort to bring it into conformity with the courses in ‘General Chemistry’, ‘Physics’, ‘Physical Geology’, and ‘Crystallography’, which, as far as university syllabus is concerned, precede the course in ‘Mineralogy’.
PART I MINERALS (A GENERAL OUTLINE)
PART II SYSTEMS OF MINERALS (AN OUTLINE)
PART III GEOLOGICAL PROCESSES OF MINERAL FORMATION AND MINERAL ASSOCIATIONS
Human Evolution has been linked to minerals from its very inception right from pre-historic Stone Age to Bronze Age to the Iron Age. So we can say that minerals & metals have always caught fancy of mankind.
The present book has been prepared as per university curriculum for the major course in mineralogy, it covers important traditional context of mineralogy their geologic context, crystallography, chemical, bonding, mineral structure, stability nature & occurrence of minerals.
Salient features:
• Traditional crystallochemical characterization of minerals, Information on the types of crystalline structure and structural motifs of
minerals.
• Structural imperfections (defects) of minerals.
• The graphical representation of the chemical composition of minerals and the calculation of crystallochemical formulae.
• Description of physical properties is discussed in terms of their nature, the methods of their analysis and the importance for diagnostic purposes, in prospecting, the enrichment of ores, technology, etc.
• Information on the origin of minerals.
• Natural associations of minerals.
• Principles of classification and the order in which the material is presented then
classes, subclasses, and separate minerals are characterized. The classes of minerals are discussed in conjunction with their chemical composition, bonds, structure and physical properties, their origin, practical use, and interclass systematization.
• The description of minerals includes information concerning their chemical composition, structure, system, morphology, external, including diagnostic, physical features and properties
• The genesis of minerals, natural mineral associations, generations and mineral typomorphism too have been discussed in detail.
• When compiling the manual, the authors made every possible effort to bring it into conformity with the courses in ‘General Chemistry’, ‘Physics’, ‘Physical Geology’, and ‘Crystallography’, which, as far as university syllabus is concerned, precede the course in ‘Mineralogy’.
PART I MINERALS (A GENERAL OUTLINE)
PART II SYSTEMS OF MINERALS (AN OUTLINE)
PART III GEOLOGICAL PROCESSES OF MINERAL FORMATION AND MINERAL ASSOCIATIONS
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.