This alphabetical listing of H minerals include synonyms of accepted mineral names,
pronunciation of that name, name origins, and locality information.
LEGEND:
Valid Species (Bold); Pronunciation;
Mineral Image;
Mineral Image Gallery;
jCrystal Form;
jPOWD Form;
Calculated Radioactive Intensity
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NAME ORIGIN: Named for the composition containing hafnium.
Hagendorfite NaCaMn(Fe++,Fe+++,Mg)2(PO4)3 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1954
NAME ORIGIN: Named for the locality. LOCALITY: Hagendorf, Bavaria, Germany.
Haggertyite Ba[Fe++6Ti5Mg]O19 Approved IMA 1996 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Named after Stephen E. Haggerty (b. 1938), of the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Massachusetts, U.S.A., in recognition of his important studies of titanate minerals in the Earth
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Gunnar Hagg (1903-), chemist and crystallographer, of the University of Uppsala, Sweden.
Haidingerite Ca(AsO3OH) Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1827
NAME ORIGIN: Name for William Karl von Haidinger (1795-1871), Austrain mineralogist and geologist.
Haigerachite KFe+++3(H2PO4)6(HPO4)2 Approved IMA 1999 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Named for the village and valley near the locality. LOCALITY: Silberbrunnle mine dump near Gengenbach in the central Black Forest, Aufschluss, Germany.
Haineaultite (Na,Ca)5Ca(Ti,Nb)5(Si,S)12O34(OH,F)8 Approved IMA 1997 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Gilles Haineault (1946-), collector and dealer in Mont Saint-Hilaire minerals. (prounounced
Hainite Na4Ca8(Ti,Zr,Mn,Fe)3Si8O28F8 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1893
NAME ORIGIN: For the locality. LOCALITY: Hradiste Mountain, (formerly named Hoher Hain) near Mildenau, Czech Republic.
NAME ORIGIN: Named for the locality. LOCALITY: Hannebacher Ley volcano, one km east-northeast of Hannebach, and at Kalem, near Birresborn, Eifel district, Germany.
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Bruce Hapke (emeritus, University of Pittsburgh). who first predicted the presence of vapor-deposited elemental Fe as coatings on lunar soil grains.
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Zyunpei Harada (1898{1992), Emeritus Professor, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan.
Hardystonite Ca2ZnSi2O7 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1899
NAME ORIGIN: Named for the Hardyston Township in which Franklin is situated.
Harkerite Ca24Mg8Al2(SiO4)8(BO3)6(CO3)10 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1948
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Alfred Harker (1859-1939), British petrologist, Cambridge University, Cambridge, England.
Harmotome (Ba,Na,K)1-2(Si,Al)8O16 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1801
NAME ORIGIN: From the Greek harmos - "I combine" and temseis - "I cut" alluding to the fact that the pyramid divides parallel to the plane that passes through the terminal edges.
Harrisonite Ca(Fe++,Mg)6(PO4)2(SiO4)2 Approved IMA 1993 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Named for James Merritt Harrison (1915-1990), tth former director of the Canadian Geological Service.
Harstigite Ca6MnBe4(SiO4)2(Si2O7)2(OH)2 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1886
NAME ORIGIN: Named after its locality. LOCALITY: Harstig mine, Pajsberg, near Persber, Vermland, Switzerland.
Hartite C20H34 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1841 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Named for the locality. LOCALITY: Hart, Gloggnitz, Austria.
NAME ORIGIN: For the locality at Heazlewood, Tasmania, Australia. LOCALITY: In the USA, from Josephine Co., Oregon. From Heazlewood and Trial Harbour, Tasmania, Australia.
Hechtsbergite Bi2O(OH)(VO4) Approved IMA 1995 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Named after the locality. LOCALITY: Hechtsberg quarry at Hausach, Black Forest, Germany.
NAME ORIGIN: For the locality. LOCALITY: In Canada, from the Good Hope mineral claim, about 6 km southeast of Hedley, Osoyoos mining division; also the Oregon mine, near Hedley, British Columbia.
Hedyphane Ca2Pb3(AsO4)3Cl Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1830
NAME ORIGIN: From the Greek hedy - "beautifully bright," in allusion to the high luster.
Heftetjernite ScTaO4 Proposed IMA 2006 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Commission on New Minerals, Nomenclature and Classification (CNMNC)
NAME ORIGIN: Named after Edward P. Henderson of the U.S. National Museum, in recognition of his mineralogical studies of the vanadium-uranium deposits of the Colorado Plateau.
Hendricksite K(Zn,Mg,Mn)3Si3AlO10(OH)2 Approved IMA 1966
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Dr. Sterling B. Hendricks (1902-?), American crystallographer and chemist, a student of micas.