olivine

navigate by keyword : abstract background bright chakra chrysolite color colorful crafts crystal crystallized detail diamond earth element gemstone gemstones geode geological geologist gift green isolated jewel jewelery jewelry jewels luxury macro magenta material mineral minerals natural nature object olive olivine ore peridot peridote polished precious rare raw rock rough rubellite sample science semi shape stone stones uncut white

Olivine Royalty Free Stock Photo
Olivine mineral stone Royalty Free Stock Photo
Olivine mineral stone Royalty Free Stock Photo
Olivine Royalty Free Stock Photo
Peridote or olivine crystals Royalty Free Stock Photo
Peridot (Olivine, chrysolite) gemstone isolated Royalty Free Stock Photo
Bright colour nature stones olivine Royalty Free Stock Photo
Olivine ore mineral raw on white background.
Green Olivine Royalty Free Stock Photo
Olivine mineral rock Royalty Free Stock Photo
Olivine gemstone also called Peridot on old wooden background. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Olivine Mineral Crystals Royalty Free Stock Photo
Embedded Olivine Royalty Free Stock Photo
olivine gemstone also called peridot Royalty Free Stock Photo
Olivine Pools rocks and ocean. West Maui, Hawaii Royalty Free Stock Photo
The mineral olivine is a magnesium iron silicate. Thus it is a type of nesosilicate or orthosilicate. It is a common mineral in the Earth`s subsurface but weathers quickly on the surface.nnThe ratio of magnesium and iron varies between the two endmembers of the solid solution series: forsterite Mg-endmember: Mg2SiO4 and fayalite Fe-endmember: Fe2SiO4. Compositions of olivine are commonly expressed as molar percentages of forsterite Fo and fayalite Fa e.g., Fo70Fa30. Forsterite has an unusually high melting temperature at atmospheric pressure, almost 1,900 °C 3,450 °F, but the melting temperature of fayalite is much lower about 1,200 °C [2,190 °F]. The melting temperature varies smoothly between the two endmembers, as do other properties. Olivine incorporates only minor amounts of elements other than oxygen, silicon, magnesium and iron. Manganese and nickel commonly are the additional elements present in highest concentrations.n


Stockphotos.ro (c) 2024. All stock photos are provided by Dreamstime and are copyrighted by their respective owners.