Predictive Mineralogy
Possible unrecorded species at Roßgrabeneck, Zell am Harmersbach, Ortenaukreis, Freiburg Region, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
This table is based on statistical analysis of other localities containing similar species to the ones found at this locality.
| Possible missing species | Formula | Match % | Due to recorded presence of |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chalcopyrite | CuFeS2 | 99.99% | Arsenopyrite (61.33 %), Bariopharmacosiderite (67.20 %), Bismite (55.00 %), Bismuth (65.27 %), Bismuthinite (73.84 %), Brochantite (71.06 %), Chrysocolla (56.02 %), Lepidocrocite (58.40 %), Mixite (63.02 %), Molybdenite (60.83 %), Pyrite (51.72 %), Pyrrhotite (76.22 %), Russellite (59.57 %), Siderite (51.43 %), Sphalerite (63.80 %), Wittichenite (89.32 %) |
| Malachite | Cu2(CO3)(OH)2 | 99.35% | Bariopharmacosiderite (65.05 %), Brochantite (75.59 %), Chrysocolla (74.38 %), Mixite (70.31 %) |
| Calcite | CaCO3 | 98.98% | Bariopharmacosiderite (52.15 %), Brochantite (53.68 %), Lepidocrocite (55.87 %), Mixite (51.56 %), Siderite (52.18 %), Wittichenite (55.07 %) |
| Baryte | BaSO4 | 87.29% | Bariopharmacosiderite (69.89 %), Mixite (57.81 %) |
| Galena | PbS | 79.87% | Arsenopyrite (53.61 %), Bariopharmacosiderite (53.23 %), Bismuth (51.78 %), Bismuthinite (57.89 %), Brochantite (55.97 %), Sphalerite (74.68 %), Wittichenite (68.22 %) |
| Azurite | Cu3(CO3)2(OH)2 | 79.05% | Bariopharmacosiderite (54.30 %), Mixite (54.17 %) |
| Bornite | Cu5FeS4 | 71.78% | Wittichenite (71.78 %) |
| Muscovite | KAl2(AlSi3O10)(OH)2 | 57.44% | Russellite (57.45 %) |
| Chalcocite | Cu2S | 56.16% | Wittichenite (56.16 %) |
| Covellite | CuS | 54.24% | Wittichenite (54.25 %) |
| Ferberite | FeWO4 | 53.19% | Russellite (53.19 %) |
| Olivenite | Cu2(AsO4)(OH) | 51.07% | Bariopharmacosiderite (51.08 %) |
| Gold | Au | 43.17% | Wittichenite (53.97 %) |
Key: Mineral matches key element mineralogy of deposit Key element(s) in mineral not listed for deposit (-20% score)
Predicting paragenetic modes of deposit
Green indicates almost certain match based on minerals unique to a certain deposit type. Yellow indicates a possibly poor match, but should not be entirely discounted. Scores > 100 indicate strong confidence.