MEMSseadmete

Memsseedite is a rare mineral species that belongs to the borate group of minerals. It was first discovered in 2015 in the ejecta of a meteorite that fell in the M531 r impact crater in the state of New Mexico, USA. The name Memsseedite is derived from a combination of the patronymic name of the discoverer's mother and the mineral's morphological characteristics.

Memsseedite is characterized by its distinctive hexagonal crystal structure, which is typically found in the form of tabular crystals. The mineral has a pale blue-green color and a vitreous luster. Its density is reported to be approximately 1.95 g/cm3, and its hardness is estimated to be around 4.5-5 on the Mohs hardness scale.

Memsseedite is composed of a combination of boron, sodium, sodium and barium, which forms a complex borate mineral. Its chemical formula is Na3(SO4)2·Ba(B5O6(OH)6. The mineral is known to form in the presence of high-temperature and high-pressure conditions, which is typical of meteorite impacts.

Memsseedite is a relatively rare mineral species and has been found in only a few locations on Earth. Its discovery has provided valuable insights into the geological processes that occur during meteorite impacts and has contributed to our understanding of the mineralogy of extraterrestrial materials. Further research is needed to determine the full extent of Memsseedite's properties and its potential applications in various fields.