stibiated

[ Lat.stibium = antimony.] Impregnated with antimony. stib-Ic, stib-i-ous, a . [Lat stibium =antimony; Eng. adj. suff. -ic, -ous.] Antimonic; antimonious. stib-I-con-ite, s. [Lat. stibium antimony; Gr konia dust, and suff. -ite ( Min .).] Min.: A ma ive compact mineral, occurring also in a pulverulent form. Hardne , 4-5.5; specific gravity, 5-28; luster, earthy; color, pale yellow to yellowish-white. An analysis yielded: Oxygen, 19.54; antimony, 75'83; water, 463=100, which gives the formula SbO4+HO. A species not as yet well defined. stib-îne', s . [Eng. stib (ium); -ine .] 1. Chem.: An antimony base, formed on the type of ammonia, NH4. Thus SbH3 is stibine , Sb(C2H5)3 is ethyl stibine, . ( Watts .) 2. Min .: [STIBNITE.] IMG:content-0292.png:[blocks in formation] galenite.] stib-i-ō-ga-lē'-nīte, s . [Pref. stibio- , and Eng. Min.: The same as BIND HE I MITE (q. v.). stib-1-ō-hex-ar-gen-tite, s. [Pref. stibio- ; Gr. hex six, and Eng. argentite.] Min.: One of two native compounds of antimony and silver, the other being stibiotriargentite (q. v.). Composition: Antimony and silver, with formula Ag6Sb2. Petersen considers that all analyses of dyscrasito (q. v.) indicate mixtures of these two compounds. and Eng. argentite.] stib-1-ō-tri-ar-gen-tite, s . [Prefs. stibio- , tri-, Min.: A mineral consisting of antimony and silver, with formula Ag3Sb2. [STIBIOHEXARGENTITE.] stib-i-ous, a. [STIBIC.] stib-I-ŭm, s. [Lat.] [ANTIMONY.] stib'-lite, s. [Lat. stib (ium), and Gr. lithos =a stone; Ger. stiblith.] Min.: The same as STIBICONITE (q. v.). stib-nīte, stib-îne', subst. [Lat. stibium =antimony; Fr. antimoine sulfuré; Ger. grauspie glanzerz.] Min.: The principal ore of antimony. Crystallization, orthorhombic; crystals being deeply striated longitudinally. Cleavage, prismatic, very distinct. Hardne , 20; specific gravity, 4516; luster, metallic; color and streak, lead to steel gray. Composition: Sulphur, 28.2; antimony, 71.8 =100, which corresponds to the formula Sb2S3. Occurs abundantly in many places, sometimes in beds, but more frequently in veins. nium.]