Bukovskyite (also known as "clay of Kutná Hora") is an iron arsenate sulfate mineral with formula: Fe2(AsO4)(SO4)(OH)·7H2O which forms nodules with a reniform (kidney-shaped) surface. Under a microscope, these nodules appear as a collection of minute needles similar to gypsum. Some can be seen with the naked eye and occur inside the nodules.
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| - Bukovskyite (en)
- Bukovskyita (ca)
- Bukovskýit (de)
- Bukovskyita (es)
- Bukovskýita (eu)
- Bukovskýite (it)
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| - La bukovskyita o bukovskýita, i poc freqüentment arsendestinezita, és un mineral de la classe dels arsenats. Anomenat així l'any 1967 per František Novák, Pavel Pavondra i Jiňí Vtělenský en honor del químic txec Antonín Bukovský (1865-1950), que va ser el primer a analitzar-lo. (ca)
- Bukovskýita fosfato motako minerala da. (eu)
- La bukovskyita es un mineral arseniato encuadrado en la clase de los minerales fosfatos. Fue descubierta en 1967 cerca de Kutná Hora (República Checa), siendo nombrada así en honor del checo Antonín Bukovský, que descubrió este mineral. Sinónimos poco usados son: arsendestinezita, bukovskýita o bukowskýita. (es)
- La bukovskýite è un minerale che prende il nome dal chimico ceco (1865-1950). (it)
- Bukovskyite (also known as "clay of Kutná Hora") is an iron arsenate sulfate mineral with formula: Fe2(AsO4)(SO4)(OH)·7H2O which forms nodules with a reniform (kidney-shaped) surface. Under a microscope, these nodules appear as a collection of minute needles similar to gypsum. Some can be seen with the naked eye and occur inside the nodules. (en)
- Bukovskýit (IMA-Symbol Buk) ist ein sehr selten vorkommendes Mineral aus der Mineralklasse der „Phosphate, Arsenate und Vanadate“. Es kristallisiert im triklinen Kristallsystem mit der Zusammensetzung (FeIII)2[AsO4|SO4|OH]·7H2O, es ist somit chemisch gesehen ein wasserhaltiges Eisen-Arsenat mit Hydroxid und Sulfatkomplex als zusätzlichen Anionen. (de)
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| - Botrioidal whitish aggregate (en)
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| - La bukovskyita o bukovskýita, i poc freqüentment arsendestinezita, és un mineral de la classe dels arsenats. Anomenat així l'any 1967 per František Novák, Pavel Pavondra i Jiňí Vtělenský en honor del químic txec Antonín Bukovský (1865-1950), que va ser el primer a analitzar-lo. (ca)
- Bukovskyite (also known as "clay of Kutná Hora") is an iron arsenate sulfate mineral with formula: Fe2(AsO4)(SO4)(OH)·7H2O which forms nodules with a reniform (kidney-shaped) surface. Under a microscope, these nodules appear as a collection of minute needles similar to gypsum. Some can be seen with the naked eye and occur inside the nodules. Bukovskyite was first described from pit heaps from the Middle Ages, where sulfate ores had been mined at Kank, north of Kutná Hora in Bohemia, Czech Republic, and other old deposits in the vicinity. Only recently defined and acknowledged, it was approved by the IMA in 1969. Bukovskyite was collected a long time ago from the overgrown pit heaps by the inhabitants of Kutná Hora. It was used for poisoning fieldmice and other field vermin. This poisonous clay, known also by the place name as "clay of Kutná Hora"', was widely known and it was considered to be 'arsenic' (arsenic trioxide). In 1901 (1865–1950), a Czech chemist, who studied minerals of old pit heaps, proved it was an arsenate. (en)
- Bukovskýit (IMA-Symbol Buk) ist ein sehr selten vorkommendes Mineral aus der Mineralklasse der „Phosphate, Arsenate und Vanadate“. Es kristallisiert im triklinen Kristallsystem mit der Zusammensetzung (FeIII)2[AsO4|SO4|OH]·7H2O, es ist somit chemisch gesehen ein wasserhaltiges Eisen-Arsenat mit Hydroxid und Sulfatkomplex als zusätzlichen Anionen. Bukovskýit ist durchscheinend und entwickelt nur kleine, nadelförmige Kristalle bis etwa 0,5 Millimeter Länge, die meist in radialstrahligen oder traubigen bis knolligen Mineral-Aggregaten angeordnet sind. Seine Farbe variiert zwischen Gelblichgrün und Gräulichgrün, seine Strichfarbe ist allerdings hellgelblich. (de)
- Bukovskýita fosfato motako minerala da. (eu)
- La bukovskyita es un mineral arseniato encuadrado en la clase de los minerales fosfatos. Fue descubierta en 1967 cerca de Kutná Hora (República Checa), siendo nombrada así en honor del checo Antonín Bukovský, que descubrió este mineral. Sinónimos poco usados son: arsendestinezita, bukovskýita o bukowskýita. (es)
- La bukovskýite è un minerale che prende il nome dal chimico ceco (1865-1950). (it)
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