olivine

I turned away, the clock opened, and Olivine stepped out of it.

These plans, known as the Olivine project, did not eventuate.

It is very structurally similar to the much more common mineral olivine.

Every ceiling was a neat hemisphere of bright green olivine.

Localized concentrations of hematite and olivine have also been found.

Eventually the olivine will run out and the beach will be grey, but not any time soon in human terms.

Olivine can be present along with apatite, and locally quartz.

It can have up to a few percent of olivine and clinopyroxene.

Diagnostic differences are that the olivine is richer in iron and calcium.

They are mostly minerals, such as olivine, garnets, ruby, and many others.

The surface also does not contain any olivine.

The going was increasingly difficult, for the fire storm had tumbled great rocks of olivine along the narrow beach.

Olivine was also discovered in many other small outcrops within 60 degrees north and south of the equator.

The spectral signature of olivine has been seen in the dust disks around young stars.

Their black augite and yellow green olivine are also easily observed in hand specimens.

The latter contain olivine, the former do not.

Such is the case, for example, with the olivine (forsterite-fayalite) system.

The olivine wedge that could undergo such a fracture, scientists estimated, would at most be 5 or 10 miles wide.

This probably reflects the original deposition of olivine sediment from magma.

The largest portion of the aggregate is always sand, which can be either silica or olivine.

Mining for nickel and olivine continued until 2002.

The first recorded use of Olivine as a color name in English was in 1912.

That was probably because of the high olivine content of the local granite, dolomite actually.

The olivine abundance varies inversely with the amount of sulfates.

The discovery of olivine is strong evidence that parts of Mars have been extremely dry for a long time.