| 1. | In cryptohalite, each anion is coordinated to 12 others.
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| 2. | Bararite has about a 6 % greater density than cryptohalite.
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| 3. | Above 13 �C ( 55 �F ), almost pure cryptohalite emerges.
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| 4. | In Pennsylvania, bararite normally comes as tiny inclusions in cryptohalite crystals.
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| 5. | Whereas cryptohalite belongs to the isotropic optical class, bararite is uniaxial negative.
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| 6. | These hold primarily cryptohalite but also some bararite.
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| 7. | Afterward, it quickly changes to cryptohalite.
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| 8. | Still, bararite is fragile enough that grinding it for spectroscopy will produce a little cryptohalite.
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| 9. | In Barari, silica and cryptohalite.
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| 10. | Bararite and cryptohalite in their pure forms, for the most part, grow out of these nodules.
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