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Euhedral (689 bytes)
1: Euhedral refers to well formed [[crystals]] with sharp eas... 3: ...d twinned [[crystals]]. In rocks, the presence of euhedral [[crystals]] may mean they formed first or perhap... Diabase (1408 bytes) 1: ...abase normally has a fine, but visible texture of euhedral lath shaped [[plagioclase]] [[crystal]]s set in a... Crystal habit (5036 bytes) 9: ...ced by [[silica]]. While quartz typically forms ''euhedral'' (well-formed), ''prismatic'' (elongate, prism-l... 68: |Euhedral Zoisite (3329 bytes) 55: ...er]] and a conchoidal to ueven [[fracture]]. When euhedral, zoisite crystals are striated parallel to the pr... Igneous rock (11485 bytes) 62: ...of an igneous rock. Crystals may be euhedral, subeuhedral or anhedral: 63: *''[[Euhedral]]'', if the crystallographic shape is preserved. 64: *''[[Subeuhedral]]'', if only part is preserved. Sodalite (4791 bytes) 60: Euhedral, transparent crystals are found in northern [[Nam... Tourmaline (5929 bytes) 55: ...iangular effect. Tourmaline is rarely perfectly [[euhedral]]. An exception were the fine dravite tourmalines... Diamond (36695 bytes) 63: ...r cleavage planes. Diamonds occur most often as [[euhedral]] or rounded [[octahedron|octahedra]] and [[Cryst...
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