Collecting Fluorescent Minerals
by Stuart Schneider
Geology.com Store also offers Fluorescent Mineral Collections.
Collecting Fluorescent Minerals
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Acknowledgments |
4
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Chapter One: Fluorescent Minerals |
5
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Collecting Fluorescent Minerals |
5
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Getting Started |
5
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What You Need To Take With You To Dig In Mine Dumps Or On Field Trips |
6
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Fluorescence |
8
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Tenebrescence, Triboluminescence, and Thermoluminescence |
8
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Activators |
9
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Crystals versus Massive Form |
9
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Important Things to Consider |
9
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Mineral Lights |
10
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Chapter Two: Finding Fluorescent Minerals |
14
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History of the Area |
14
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The Franklin Mine |
15
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The Parker Shaft |
16
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The Sterling Hill Mine |
16
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Mont Saint-Hilaire |
20
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Oka |
22
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Purple Passion Mine |
22
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Balmat, St. Lawrence County, New York |
22
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Yavapai County, Arizona |
23
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California and Mexico |
23
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Collecting Fluorescent Minerals in Greenland |
23
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Kvanefjeld |
24
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The Ilimaussaq Complex |
24
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Tasaq Slopes |
25
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Tunulliarfik |
25
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Kangerluarsuk |
25
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Getting Your Finds Home |
26
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Chapter Three: Classic Fluorescent Minerals That Fit into Every Collection |
27
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Radioactive Mineral Collecting |
31
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Chapter Four: A Photographic Display of Fluorescent Minerals |
32
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Franklin Mine, Sterling Hill Mine, and Vicinity, New Jersey |
33
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Eastern to Central United States |
104
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Western United States to Mexico |
114
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Canada |
137
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Greenland |
154
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China |
162
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Other Countries |
166
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Unknown Locations |
187
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Mineral Shows |
188
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Miscellaneous Mineral Collectibles |
189
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Resources |
190
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Collecting Groups, Information, and Museums |
190
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Mineral Dealers |
190
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Mineral Lights and Supplies |
191
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Bibliography |
191
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Index |
192
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