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PYROBITUMEN

Pyrobitumen

Type of solid, amorphous organic matter

Pyrobitumen is a type of solid, amorphous organic matter. Pyrobitumen is mostly insoluble in carbon disulfide and other organic solvents as a result of

Pyrobitumen

Shungite

Type of solid bitumen, or rock containing solid bitumen

group of metamorphosed Precambrian rocks all of which contain pyrobitumen, or the pyrobitumen within those rocks. It was first described from a deposit near

Shungite

Mineraloid

Non-crystalline mineral-like substance

such as from Mt. Pinatubo or those that have a high microlite content Pyrobitumen, amorphous fossilized petroleum (noncrystalline, organic) Shungite, black

Mineraloid

Uranium ore

Economically recoverable concentrations of uranium within the Earth's crust

UTi2O6 davidite (REE)(Y,U)(Ti,Fe3+)20O38 thucholite Uranium-bearing pyrobitumen Secondary uranium minerals Name Chemical Formula autunite Ca(UO2)2(PO4)2

Uranium ore

Uranium_ore

Oil sands

Type of unconventional oil deposit

Orinoco Belt Peace River oil sands Petroleum industry Project Oilsand Pyrobitumen RAVEN (Respecting Aboriginal Values & Environmental Needs) Shale gas

Oil sands

Oil_sands

Grahamite

Grahamite, also known as Pyrobitumen or Anthraxolite, is a bitumen-impregnated rock (asphaltite). It is a naturally occurring solid hydrocarbon bitumen

Grahamite

Impsonite

Bituminous substance

10–1.25 and a carbon content of 50–85%. It is described as an asphaltic pyrobitumen. It is believed to be derived from a fluid bitumen which polymerized

Impsonite

Paraphysornis

Extinct genus of birds

State) in a layer of bentonite clay, two or three meters below a layer of Pyrobitumen. These sediments belong to the Late Oligocene to Early Miocene Tremembé

Paraphysornis

Polymetallic replacement deposit

Bulletin 1693, p.99-100. Wilson N.S.F., & Zentilli M., 2006. Association of pyrobitumen with copper mineralization from the Uchumi and Talcuna districts, Chile

Polymetallic replacement deposit

Polymetallic_replacement_deposit

Ipubi Formation

Geologic formation in Brazil

formation of basal black shales with high levels of TOC. The carbonaceous pyrobitumen shales of the Ipubi Formation occur as a 0.5 to 2 metres (1.6 to 6.6 ft)

Ipubi Formation

Ipubi_Formation

Classification of non-silicate minerals

List of IMA recognized minerals and groupings

Liquids: Water, Mercury Hg, Asphaltum* Amorphous solids: Polycrase, Pyrobitumen*, Amber* Vitreous (melts by heating): Tektite, Obsidian Earth sciences

Classification of non-silicate minerals

Classification_of_non-silicate_minerals