This alphabetical listing of S 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 Ada Swineford (1917-1993), clay mineralogist and professor of geology at Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Washinton, USA.
NAME ORIGIN: Named after the Dutch chemist, Sylvia de la Boe (1614-1672).
Symesite Pb10(SO4)O7Cl4 Approved IMA 1998 (Dana # Added)
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Robert Symes (1937-) of the Department of Mineralogy, the Natural History Museum (London) in recognition of his studies of the ore deposits of South-West England.
Symplesite Fe++3(AsO4)2 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1837
NAME ORIGIN: From the Greek, syn, "together" and plesiazein, "to associate."
Synadelphite (Mn,Mg,Ca,Pb)9(As+++O3)(As+++++O4)2(OH)9 Valid Species (Pre-IMA) 1884
NAME ORIGIN: From the Greek for "with" and "brother," as it is commonly associated with several other chemically similar minerals.
NAME ORIGIN: Named for Ignaz Nathaniel Szmik (1815-1881), Hungarian mining official at Felsobanya, Hungary (now Baia Sprie, Romania), who discovered the mineral.