Vladimirite: Difference between revisions

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Vladimirite has a general chemical formula of Ca₅ [(HAsO₄)₂|(AsO₄)2]·5H₂O. It was given this name after the Vladimirovskoye deposit in Russia, where it was discovered in the 1950's.^{[citation needed]}

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-'''Vladimirite''' has a general chemical formula of Ca<sub>5</sub> [(HAsO<sub>4</sub>)<sub>2</sub>|(AsO<sub>4</sub>)2]·5H<sub>2</sub>O  It was given this name after the Vladimirovskoye deposit in Russia, where it was discovered in the 1950's.{{fact}}
+'''Vladimirite''' has a general chemical formula of Ca<sub>5</sub> [(HAsO<sub>4</sub>)<sub>2</sub>|(AsO<sub>4</sub>)2]·5H<sub>2</sub>O.  It was given this name after the Vladimirovskoye deposit in Russia, where it was discovered in the 1950's.{{fact}}
 == References ==