Wavellite was first described in 1805 and named for William Wavell. I had not heard of it until I got this sample. It is sometimes used as a gem. It's formula is Al3(PO4)2(OH,F)3·5H2O.
 |
Wavellite |
I, at first, wondered if it was a sedimentary rock since its surface was wavy. I liked the bluish color. I could not see detail with my naked eye. The FOV, field of view, in this focus stack is 40/64".
 |
Wavellite |
The FOV for this one is 9/64".
 |
Wavellite at FOV 40/64" |
Buy your 2017 Calendar
Here
Larry's Images and Aerial
Follow Larry's Images on
Facebook.
If you wish to unsubscribe, email to larry@larrysimages.com with "unsubscribe" in the subject line.