Hotsell Attractive! Marcasite Gemstone, Natural Marcasite Cabochon, Handmade Marcasite Loose Stone, Marcasite For Jewelry Making 77 Cts. A-4794

$122.40
#SN.148886
Hotsell Attractive! Marcasite Gemstone, Natural Marcasite Cabochon, Handmade Marcasite Loose Stone, Marcasite For Jewelry Making 77 Cts. A-4794,

Gemstone :- Marcasite Gemstone

Weight :- 77 Carats

Size :- 49.

Black/White
  • Eclipse/Grove
  • Chalk/Grove
  • Black/White
  • Magnet Fossil
12
  • 8
  • 8.5
  • 9
  • 9.5
  • 10
  • 10.5
  • 11
  • 11.5
  • 12
  • 12.5
  • 13
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Product code: Hotsell Attractive! Marcasite Gemstone, Natural Marcasite Cabochon, Handmade Marcasite Loose Stone, Marcasite For Jewelry Making 77 Cts. A-4794

Gemstone :- Marcasite Gemstone

Weight :- 77 Carats

Size :- 49 X 27 mm.

Treatment :- Natural

Clarity :- Translucent

Product code:- A-4794

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The mineral marcasite, sometimes called white iron pyrite, is iron sulfide (FeS2) with orthorhombic crystal structure. It is physically and crystallographically distinct from pyrite, which is iron sulfide with cubic crystal structure. Both structures do have in common that they contain the disulfide S22− ion having a short bonding distance between the hotsell sulfur atoms. The structures differ in how these di-anions are arranged around the Fe2+ cations. Marcasite is lighter and more brittle than pyrite. Specimens of marcasite often crumble and break up due to the unstable crystal structure.

On fresh surfaces it is pale yellow to almost white and has a bright metallic luster. It tarnishes to a yellowish or brownish color and gives a black streak. It is a brittle material that cannot be scratched with a knife. The thin, flat, tabular crystals, when joined in groups, are called "cockscombs."

In marcasite jewellery, pyrite used as a gemstone is termed "marcasite" – that is, marcasite jewellery is made from pyrite, not from the mineral marcasite. In the late medieval and early modern eras the word "marcasite" meant both pyrite and the mineral marcasite (and iron sulfides in general).[5] The narrower, modern scientific definition for marcasite as orthorhombic iron sulfide dates from 1845.[3] The jewellery sense for the word pre-dates this 1845 scientific redefinition. Marcasite in the scientific sense is not used as a gem due to its brittleness.

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