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Gypsum is important in building industry; output in 1926 was 5,635, 411 tons, including 200,000 tons of anhydrite; many important gypsum deposits were originally anhydrite; general notes of occurrences in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island, in Canada; at least half of gypsum deposits in United States are associated with anhydrite; latter lacks water of crystallization and cannot be changed to hemi-hydrate by calcination.
Gypsum is important in building industry; output in 1926 was 5,635, 411 tons, including 200,000 tons of anhydrite; many important gypsum deposits were originally anhydrite; general notes of occurrences in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island, in Canada; at least half of gypsum deposits in United States are associated with anhydrite; latter lacks water of crystallization and cannot be changed to hemi-hydrate by calcination.
Gypsum and anhydrite
Am. Mineralogist
Wilder, F.A. (author)
1928
5 pages
3 Figs.
Article (Journal)
English
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