I'm not sure, but I think hematite is a hydrate (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrate).
Megatite is stronger magnetic than hematite.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hematite
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetite
Hematite and Megatite
galena leave dark grey streak on streak plate where as hematite leave cherish red streak.
No, standard hematite, a form of iron oxide, is not attracted to a magnet. See the related link to the right for more information on hematite from a layperson's point of view.
3h2so4+fe203------>fe2(H2So4)3 + H20 conc.
Hematite is a mineral. This is from wikipedia: A mineral is a naturally occurring solid with a definite chemical composition and a specific crystalline structure. A rock is an aggregate of one or more minerals. Have a look at this page in wiki about hematite: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haematite
Hematite and Megatite
galena leave dark grey streak on streak plate where as hematite leave cherish red streak.
The difference between the iron in magnetite and hematite is the charge. Hematite has all 3+ iron ( the iron when make the mineral loses 3 electrons) and magnetite has some 2+ iron (it only loses 2 electrons).
hematite
Yes, hematite is a mineral.
Hematite is an ore of iron.
Hematite intermixed with Goethite is also known as Rainbow Hematite and is wonderfully iridescent.
Hematite is a mineral composed largely of iron. Hematite rosary beads would be beads made of hematite used for a rosary.
Hematite is a mineral of iron: Fe2O3.
Hematite has a dramatic red streak.
Hematite's color is mostly sliver
hematite is a mineral that is used for jewelry