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Adamite

Formula:
Zn
 
2
(AsO
 
4
)(OH)
System:OrthorhombicColour:light yellow, ...
Lustre:VitreousHardness:
Name:Named for Gilbert-Joseph Adam (1795-1881), French mineralogist, who supplied the first specimens.
Dimorph of:Paradamite


Olivenite Group. The Orthorhombic dimorph of Paradamite. Adamite-Olivenite Series

Adamite forms a solid solution with the copper arsenate Olivenite, and the intermediate, structurally distinct member Zincolivenite. (Note: 'zincolivenite' or 'Zn-olivenite' were also used for Zn-bearing olivenites with unspecified Zn:Cu ratios.)

A secondary mineral found in zinc deposits containing arsenic-bearing minerals.

Classification of Adamite

IMA status:Valid - first described prior to 1959 (pre-IMA) - "Grandfathered" 1866
Strunz 8th edition ID:7/B.06-30
Strunz 9th edition ID:8.BB.30
Nickel-Strunz 10th (pending) edition ID:8.BB.30

8 : PHOSPHATES, ARSENATES, VANADATES
B : Phosphates, etc., with additional anions, without H2O
B : With only medium-sized cations, (OH, etc.):RO4 about 1:1
Dana 7th edition ID:41.6.6.3
Dana 8th edition ID:41.6.6.3

41 : ANHYDROUS PHOSPHATES, ETC.CONTAINING HYDROXYL OR HALOGEN
6 : A2(XO4)Zq
Hey's CIM Ref.:20.3.1

20 : Arsenates (also arsenates with phosphate, but without other anions)
3 : Arsenates of Zn, Cd or Hg
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Type Occurrence of Adamite

Type Locality:Chañarcillo, Copiapó Province, Atacama Region, Chile
Year of Discovery:1866
Associated Minerals at type locality:
SilverLimoniteChlorargyrite

Occurrences of Adamite

Geological Setting:Secondary mineral in arsenic bearing zinc deposits

Physical Properties of Adamite

Lustre:Vitreous
Diaphaneity (Transparency):Transparent, Translucent
Colour:light yellow, honey-yellow, brownish yellow, pale green, yellowish green, rarely colourless; colourless or faintly tinted in yellow, green, rose, etc. in transmitted light.
Streak:white
Hardness (Mohs):
Hardness Data:Measured
Tenacity:Very brittle
Cleavage:Distinct/Good
on {101}, good; on {010}, poor.
Fracture:Irregular/Uneven, Conchoidal
Density (measured):4.32 - 4.48 g/cm3
Density (calculated):4.435 g/cm3

Crystallography of Adamite

Crystal System:Orthorhombic
Class (H-M):mmm (2/m 2/m 2/m) - Dipyramidal
Space Group:Pnnm (P21/n 21/n 2/m)
Cell Parameters:a = 8.304Å, b = 8.524Å, c = 6.036Å
Ratio:a:b:c = 0.974 : 1 : 0.708
Unit Cell Volume:V 427.25 ų (Calculated from Unit Cell)
Z:4
Morphology:Crystals of variable morphology. Often elongated [010], also elongated [001], rarely elongated [100]. Tabular at times {101} or equant. Commonly forms radial aggregates, fanlike rosettes or crystalline crusts.
Crystal Atlas:
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Adamite no.1 - Goldschmidt (1913)
Adamite no.5 - Goldschmidt (1913)
Adamite no.6 - Goldschmidt (1913)
Adamite no.7 - Goldschmidt (1913)
Adamite no.8 - Goldschmidt (1913)
Adamite no.9 - Goldschmidt (1913)
Adamite no.10 - Goldschmidt (1913)

About Crystal Atlas

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The mindat.org Crystal Atlas allows you to view a selection of crystal drawings of real and idealised crystal forms for this mineral and, in certain cases, 3d rotating crystal objects. You need Java to see these. You can download Java for free - click here to download Java

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X-Ray Powder Diffraction:
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Radiation - Copper Kα
Data Set:
Horizontal Axis: ° to ° Vertical Axis: % Source Data: Filtered Data: Peaks:
Data courtesy of RRUFF project at University of Arizona, used with permission.
X-Ray Powder Diffraction:
d-spacingIntensity
5.944 (60)
4.897 (90)
4.242 (60)
2.698 (80)
2.448 (100)
1.608 (80)
(

Optical Data of Adamite

Type:Biaxial (+/-)
RI values: nα = 1.708 - 1.722 nβ = 1.742 - 1.744 nγ = 1.763 - 1.773
2V:Measured: 78° to 90°, Calculated: 74° to 84°
Maximum Birefringence:δ = 0.055

Chart shows birefringence interference colour range (at 30µm thickness) and does not take into account mineral colouration.
Surface Relief:High
Dispersion:strong r > v or r < v
Pleochroism:Weak
Comments:In pale colors if cuprian or cobaltian.

Chemical Properties of Adamite

Formula:
Zn
 
2
(AsO
 
4
)(OH)
Essential elements:As, H, O, Zn
All elements listed in formula:As, H, O, Zn
Common Impurities:Cu

Relationship of Adamite to other Species

Series:Forms a series with Olivenite (see here)
Related to:
  • Olivenite Group
  • Common Associates:
    SmithsoniteScoroditeOliveniteMimetiteMalachite
    LimoniteHemimorphiteCalciteAzuriteAustinite
    Related Minerals - Nickel-Strunz Grouping):
    8.BB.05Amblygonite
    (Li,Na)Al[(F,OH)|PO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.05Montebrasite
    LiAl[(OH,F)|PO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.05Tavorite
    LiFe
    3+
     
    [OH|PO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.10Triplite
    (Mn
    2+
     
    ,Fe
    2+
     
    )
     
    2
    [(F,OH)|PO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.10Zwieselite
    (Fe
    2+
     
    ,Mn
    2+
     
    )
     
    2
    [F|PO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.10IMA2004-009
    Mg
     
    2
    [PO
     
    4
    ](OH)
    8.BB.15Sarkinite
    Mn
    2+
    2
    [OH|AsO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.15Triploidite
    (Mn
    2+
     
    ,Fe
    2+
     
    )
     
    2
    [OH|PO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.15Wagnerite
    (Mg,Fe
    2+
     
    )
     
    2
    [F|PO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.15Wolfeite
    (Fe
    2+
     
    ,Mn
    2+
     
    )
     
    2
    [OH|PO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.15Stanĕkite
    Fe
    3+
     
    (Mn
    2+
     
    ,Fe
    2+
     
    ,Mg)[O|PO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.15Joosteite
    Mn
    2+
     
    (Mn
    3+
     
    ,Fe
    3+
     
    )[PO
     
    4
    ]O
    8.BB.20Holtedahlite
    Mg
     
    2
    [OH|PO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.20Satterlyite
    (Fe
    2+
     
    ,Mg,Fe
    3+
     
    )
     
    2
    [(OH,O)|PO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.25Althausite
    Mg
     
    2
    [(OH,F)|PO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.30Eveite
    Mn
    2+
    2
    [OH|AsO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.30Libethenite
    Cu
     
    2
    [OH|PO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.30Olivenite
    Cu
     
    2
    [OH|AsO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.30Zincolibethenite
    CuZnPO
     
    4
    OH
    8.BB.30Zincolivenite
    CuZn(AsO
     
    4
    )(OH)
    8.BB.35Paradamite
    Zn
     
    2
    [OH|AsO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.35Tarbuttite
    Zn
     
    2
    [OH|PO
     
    4
    ]
    8.BB.40Barbosalite
    Fe
    2+
     
    Fe
    3+
    2
    [OH|PO
     
    4
    ]
     
    2
    8.BB.40Hentschelite
    CuFe
    3+
    2
    [OH|PO
     
    4
    ]
     
    2
    8.BB.40Lazulite
    (Mg,Fe
    2+
     
    )Al
     
    2
    [OH|PO
     
    4
    ]
     
    2
    8.BB.40Scorzalite
    (Fe
    2+
     
    ,Mg)Al
     
    2
    [OH|PO
     
    4
    ]
     
    2
    8.BB.40Wilhelmkleinite
    ZnFe
    3+
    2
    [OH|AsO
     
    4
    ]
     
    2
    8.BB.45Trolleite
    Al
     
    4
    [OH|PO
     
    4
    ]
     
    3
    8.BB.50Namibite
    Cu(BiO)
     
    2
    (VO
     
    4
    )(OH)
    8.BB.55Phosphoellenbergerite
    Mg
     
    14
    [(OH)
     
    6
    |(HPO
     
    4
    ,CO
     
    3
    )
     
    2
    |(PO
     
    4
    )
     
    6
    ]
    8.BB.60Urusovite
    Cu[AlAsO
     
    5
    ]
    8.BB.65Theoparacelsite
    Cu
     
    3
    [(OH)
     
    2
    |As
     
    2
    O
     
    7
    ]
    8.BB.70Turanite
    Cu
     
    5
    [(OH)
     
    2
    |VO
     
    4
    ]
     
    2
    8.BB.75Stoiberite
    Cu
     
    5
    [O
     
    2
    |(VO
     
    4
    )
     
    2
    ]
    8.BB.80Fingerite
    Cu
     
    11
    [O
     
    2
    |(VO
     
    4
    )
     
    6
    ]
    8.BB.85Averievite
    Cu
     
    6
    [O
     
    2
    |Cl
     
    2
    |(VO
     
    4
    )
     
    2
    ]
    8.BB.90Lipscombite
    (Fe
    2+
     
    ,Mn
    2+
     
    )Fe
    3+
    2
    [OH|PO
     
    4
    ]
     
    2
    8.BB.90Richellite
    Ca
     
    3
    Fe
    3+
    10
    [(OH,F)
     
    3
    |(PO
     
    4
    )
     
    2
    ]
     
    4
    · nH
     
    2
    O (not confirmed)
    8.BB.90Zinclipscombite
    ZnFe
    3+
    2
    (PO
     
    4
    )
     
    2
    (OH)
     
    2
    Related Minerals - Hey's Index Grouping:
    20.3.2Paradamite
    Zn
     
    2
    [OH|AsO
     
    4
    ]
    20.3.3Koritnigite
    Zn[HAsO
     
    4
    ] · H
     
    2
    O
    20.3.4Legrandite
    Zn
     
    2
    [OH|AsO
     
    4
    ] · H
     
    2
    O
    20.3.5Warikahnite
    Zn
     
    3
    (AsO
     
    4
    )
     
    2
    ·2H
     
    2
    O
    20.3.6Köttigite
    Zn
     
    3
    (AsO
     
    4
    )
     
    2
    ·8H
     
    2
    O
    20.3.7Stranskiite
    (Zn,Cu)
     
    3
    [AsO
     
    4
    ]
     
    2
    20.3.8Philipsburgite
    (Cu,Zn)
     
    6
    [(OH)
     
    3
    |(AsO
     
    4
    ,PO
     
    4
    )]
     
    2
    · H
     
    2
    O
    20.3.9Austinite
    CaZn[OH|AsO
     
    4
    ]
    20.3.10Prosperite
    CaZn
     
    2
    [OH|HAsO
     
    4
    |AsO
     
    4
    ]
    20.3.11Gaitite
    Ca
     
    2
    Zn[AsO
     
    4
    ]
     
    2
    · 2H
     
    2
    O
    20.3.12Zincroselite
    Ca
     
    2
    Zn[AsO
     
    4
    ]
     
    2
    · 2H
     
    2
    O
    20.3.13O'Danielite
    Na(Zn,Mg)
     
    3
    H
     
    2
    (AsO
     
    4
    )
     
    3
    20.3.14Johillerite
    Na(Mg,Zn)
     
    3
    Cu[AsO
     
    4
    ]
     
    3
    20.3.15Holdenite
    (Mn
    2+
     
    ,Mg)
     
    6
    Zn
     
    3
    [(OH)
     
    8
    |(AsO
     
    4
    )
     
    2
    |SiO
     
    4
    ]
    20.3.16Chudobaite
    (Na,K)(Mg,Zn)
     
    2
    H(AsO
     
    4
    )(OH,O)
     
    6
    20.3.17Chlorophoenicite
    (Mn,Mg)
     
    3
    Zn
     
    2
    (AsO
     
    4
    )(OH,O)
     
    6
    20.3.18Lotharmeyerite
    Ca(Zn,Mn
    3+
     
    )
     
    2
    [AsO
     
    4
    ]
     
    2
    · 2(H
     
    2
    O,OH)
    20.3.19Metaköttigite
    (Zn,Fe,Fe)
     
    3
    (AsO
     
    4
    )
     
    2
    ·8(H
     
    2
    O,OH)
    20.3.20Ojuelaite
    ZnFe
    3+
    2
    (AsO
     
    4
    )
     
    2
    (OH)
     
    2
    · 4H
     
    2
    O
    20.3.21Fahleite
    Zn
     
    5
    CaFe
     
    2
    (AsO
     
    4
    )
     
    6
    ·14H
     
    2
    O
    20.3.22Keyite
    (Cu,Zn,Cd)
     
    3
    (AsO
     
    4
    )
     
    2
    Related Minerals - Dana Grouping):
    41.6.6.2Libethenite
    Cu
     
    2
    [OH|PO
     
    4
    ]

    Other Names for Adamite

    Synonyms:
    Adamite (of Friedel)
    French names:
    Adamine
    German names:
    AdaminAdamit
    Russian names:
    Адамин
    Spanish names:
    Adamita
    Varieties:
    Alumino AdamiteCobaltoan AdamiteCuprian AdamiteManganoan AdamiteNickeloan Adamite

    Other Information

    Fluorescence in UV light:May fluoresce or phosphoresce lemon-yellow under SW and LW UV.
    Other Information:Readily soluble in dilute acids.
    Health Warning:No information on health risks for this material has been entered into the database. You should always treat mineral specimens with care.

    References for Adamite

    Reference List:Friedel (1866) Comptes rendu de l’Académie des sciences de Paris, 62, 692 (as Adamine).

    Damour (1868) Comptes rendu de l’Académie des sciences de Paris: 67: 1124.

    Dana, J.D. (1868) System of Mineralogy, 5th. Edition, New York: 565.

    Pisani (1870) Comptes rendu de l’Académie des sciences de Paris: 70: 1001.

    Friedel (1878) Bulletin de la Société française de Minéralogie: 1: 31.

    de Schulten (1903) Bulletin de la Société française de Minéralogie: 26: 91.

    Rosický (1910) Zeitschrift für Kristallographie, Mineralogie und Petrographie, Leipzig: 48: 656.

    Larsen, E.S. (1921) The Microscopic Determination of the Nonopaque Minerals, First edition, USGS Bulletin 679: 35.

    Ungemach (1922) Bulletin de la Société française de Minéralogie: 44: 122.

    Hintze, Carl (1931) Handbuch der Mineralogie. Berlin and Leipzig. 6 volumes: 1 [4A]: 649.

    Larsen, E.S. and Berman, H. (1934) The Microscopic Determination of the Nonopaque Minerals, Second edition, USGS Bulletin 848: 195.

    Strunz (1936) Zeitschrift für Kristallographie, Mineralogie und Petrographie, Leipzig: 94: 60.

    Kokkoros (1937) Zeitschrift für Kristallographie, Mineralogie und Petrographie, Leipzig: 96: 417.

    Kukharenko (1939) Mineralogicheskoe Obshchestvo, Leningrad, Zapiski: 68[2]: 589.

    Mrose (1948) American Mineralogist: 33: 449.

    American Mineralogist (1976): 61: 979.

    Canadian Mineralogist (1976): 14: 143.

    Acta Crystallographica (1978): B34: 715.

    Anthony, J.W., Bideaux, R.A., Bladh, K.W., and Nichols, M.C. (2000) Handbook of Mineralogy, Volume IV. Arsenates, Phosphates, Vanadates. Mineral Data Publishing, Tucson, AZ, 680pp.: 4: 2.

    Mineralogical Journal: 6: 320-328.

    Internet Links for Adamite

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    Localities for Adamite

    The map shows a selection of localities that have latitude and longitude coordinates recorded. Click on the symbol to view information about a locality. The symbol next to localities in the list can be used to jump to that position on the map.
    These maps work faster with Firefox!
    (TL) indicates type locality. ? indicates mineral may be doubtful at this locality. All other localities listed without reference should be considered as uncertain and unproven until references can be found.
    Algeria
     
    • Constantine Province
      • Ain Achour
    No reference listed
    Argentina
     
    • Catamarca
      • Andalgalá
    Australia
     
    • New South Wales
      • Yancowinna Co.
        • Broken Hill
    Australian Min. 3:1 (1997)
    Mineralogical Record: 19: 472-478; Australian Mineralogist (1997): 3: 1.
    • South Australia
      • Flinders Ranges
        • North Flinders Ranges
          • Puttapa
    Elliott, P. (1991): Minerals from the Beltana mine, Puttapa, South Australia. Mineral. Rec. 22, 449-456.
      • Mt Lofty Ranges
        • South Mt Lofty Ranges
          • Clarendon
    Bywater, S. (1987): Minerals from the Mount Malvern mine. Mineralogical News (Journal of the Mineralogical Society of South Australia), 7 (1), 41.; Kolitsch, U. and Elliott, P. (1999): Mineralogy of the Mount Malvern Mine near Clarendon, South Australia. Australian J. Mineral. 5, 3-17.
    • Tasmania
      • Zeehan district
        • Zeehan
    Bottrill & Baker (in prep) Catalogue of minerals of Tasmania
    • Western Australia
      • Ashburton Downs
    Min. Record 24,203-218(1993)
    Mineralogical Record 24,203-216,218.
    Austria
     
    • Carinthia
      • Gailtaler Alpen & Karnische Alpen Mts
        • Kirchbach
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] M. Puttner: Carinthia II 188./108.:193-199 (1998)
        • Kötschach-Mauthen
          • Plöcken pass area
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] M. Puttner: Carinthia II 188./108.:193-199 (1998)
      • Karawanken Mts
        • Bad Eisenkappel (Bad Eisenkappl)
          • Rijavitzagraben (Jeravitzagraben; Remscheniggraben)
    G. Niedermayr, I. Praetzel: Mineralien Kärntens, 1995
        • Finkenstein
          • Mallestiger Mittagskogel Mt.
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] [Der Aufschluss 1996,4 p.186-192]
    • Lower Austria
      • Türnitzer Alpen Mts
    [MinRecord 29:184]
    • Salzburg
      • Radstadt
        • St Martin
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Poeverlein, R. (1990): Mineralien der Koreinhöhe. Mineral. Arch. Salzburg, 2, 41.
      • Saalfelden
        • Leogang
          • Hütten
            • Schwarzleograben
              • Schwarzleo District
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] lois.mineralien@web.de
    • Styria
      • Mitterdorf
        • Veitsch
    Postl, W. & Bojar, H.-P. (2003)
    • Tyrol
      • North Tyrol
        • Inn valley
          • Brixlegg - Schwaz area
            • Brixlegg - Rattenberg
    Lapis 29(9):9-11 (2004)
              • Geyer - Silberberg District
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Lapis 19(7/8):13-78 (1994)
    Schnorrer, G. and Poeverlein, R. (2002) Schwaz-Brixlegg-Fundstellen: 2. Die Minerale des Stockerstollens bei Brixlegg in Tirol. Aufschluss, 53, 209-228.
    Lapis 17(2), 36 (1992)
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] R. Exel: Die Mineralien und Erzlagerstätten Österreichs (1993)
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] R. Exel: Die Mineralien und Erzlagerstätten Österreichs (1993)
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Lapis 19(7/8):13-78 (1994)
    Schnorrer, G. & Poeverlein, R. (2005): Schwaz-Brixlegger-Fundstellen: 3. Die Minerale vom Bergbau Maukenötz bei Brixlegg, Tirol. Der Aufschluss, 56, 223-234.
              • St Gertraudi
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Lapis 19(7/8):13-78 (1994)
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Putz, H. & Poeverlein, R. (2007): Die Mineralien des Gertraudstollens und seiner Halde in St. Gertraudi, Tirol. Lapis 32 (6), 58-63.
            • Schwaz
              • Ringenwechsel District
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Lapis 19(7/8):13-78 (1994)
                • Weißer Schrofen
    Schnorrer, G., Poeverlein, R. (2007): Die Minerale des Martinstollens am Weißen Schrofen, Der Aufschluss, Vol. 58, 27-40
    Chile
     
    • Atacama Region
      • Copiapó Province
    C. R. Acad. Sci. Paris (1866): 62, 692; Palache, C., Berman, H., & Frondel, C. (1951), The System of Mineralogy of James Dwight Dana and Edward Salisbury Dana, Yale University 1837-1892, Volume II: 866.
        • Tierra Amarilla
          • Pampa Larga
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] M. Dini collection
    China
     
    • Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region
      • Hechi Prefecture
        • Nandan Co.
    Moore, T.P. (2006): Mineralogical Record 37(5), 477-485.
    • Hunan Province
      • Hengyang Prefecture
        • Changning Co.
          • Bofang
    http://www.smartminerals.com/cina2004/art_hunan.htm
    Czech Republic
     
    • Bohemia (Böhmen; Boehmen)
      • Karlovy Vary Region
        • Krušné Hory Mts (Erzgebirge)
          • Ostrov
    Lapis 2002(7/8), 63-65
    Democratic Republic of Congo (Zaïre)
     
    • Katanga (Shaba)
      • Katanga Copper Crescent
        • Southern area
          • Lubumbashi (Elizabethville)
            • Kipushi
    No reference listed
    France
     
    • Languedoc-Roussillon
      • Aude
        • Couiza
          • Rennes les Bains
            • Montferrand
    C.Berbain, G.Favreau - Cahier des micromonteurs n° 2-2000. pp 18-22
        • Montgaillard
    idem (2005...); Berbain, C., Favreau, G. & Aymar, J.(2005): Mines et Minéraux des Pyrénées-Orientales et des Corbières. Association Française de Microminéralogie Ed., 153-154.
        • Narbonne
          • Tuchan
            • Padern
    http://www.zampano.com/minmax/fundort.php3?lang=US&fp=1975&foid=1549]
      • Hérault
        • Lodève
    Le Règne Minéral, Hors Série IV (1998)
      • Pyrénées-Orientales
        • Arles sur Tech
          • Montferrer
    Berbain, C., Favreau, G. & Aymar, J. (2005): Mines et Minéraux des Pyrénées-Orientales et des Corbières. Association Française de Microminéralogie Ed., 53-59.
    • Midi-Pyrénées
      • Aveyron
        • Monteils
    No reference listed
    • Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
      • Alpes-Maritimes
        • Guillaumes
          • Daluis
    Mari G., Sarp H., Dalia A. (1997), Le gîte cuprifère de l'Hubac de Jourdan (Daluis et la Croix-sur-Roudoule, Alpes-Maritimes, France), Le Règne Minéral, n° 13, pp: 30-37
      • Var
        • Pradet
    Palache, C., Berman, H., & Frondel, C. (1951), The System of Mineralogy of James Dwight Dana and Edward Salisbury Dana, Yale University 1837-1892, Volume II: 579, 866; JMM 2:11-15 "Cap Garonne Secondary Copper and Lead - W.R. van den Berg".
    • Rhône-Alpes
      • Rhône
    R. De Ascenção Guedes, 2004, Les minéraux et les minéralogistes de Chessy-les-mines, Le Règne Minéral, HS IX, pp 46-84
        • Monsols
    Favreau G., Legris J-R., Dardillac M. (1996), La Verrière (Rhône): Histoire et Minéralogie, Le Cahier des Micromonteurs, n°3, pp:3-28
    Germany
     
    • Baden-Württemberg
      • Black Forest
        • Calw
    [var: Cuprian Adamite]
        • Freiburg im Breisgau
          • Schauinsland Mt.
    K. Walenta: "Die Mineralien des Schwarzwaldes", Weise (Munich), 1992
    No reference listed
        • Gengenbach
          • Haigerach valley
    Wittern,A. (1995) Mineralien finden im Schwarzwald
        • Lahr
          • Reichenbach
            • Schuttertal
    Wittern: "Mineralfundorte in Deutschland", 2001
    Lapis, (4), 11-13.
            • Weiler
    Wittern: "Mineralfundorte in Deutschland", 2001
        • Schenkenzell
          • Wittichen
            • Böckelsbach valley
    Walenta: "Die Mineralien des Schwarzwaldes", Weise (Munich), 1992
            • Burgfelsen
    No reference listed
            • Heubach Valley
    No reference listed
        • Wolfach
          • Oberwolfach
            • Rankach valley
    Walenta, K. (1992): Die Mineralien des Schwarzwaldes. Chr. Weise Verlag, München, 336 pp. (in German)
        • Zell am Harmersbach
          • Biberach
    K. Walenta: "Die Mineralien des Schwarzwaldes", Weise (Munich), 1992
    • Bavaria
      • Franconia
        • Spessart Mts
          • Aschaffenburg
            • Dörrmorsbach
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] A. Wittern: "Mineralfundorte in Deutschland", Schweizerbart (Stuttgart), 2001
    • Hesse
      • North Hesse
        • Richelsdorf District
          • Süss
            • Richelsdorf Smelter
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] S. Weiß: "Mineralfundstellen, Deutschland West", Weise (Munich), 1992
    • Lower Saxony
      • Harz Mts
        • Bad Harzburg
    Schnorrer-Köhler, G. (1991): Mineralogische Notizen V, Der Aufschluss, Vol. 42, 155-171
        • Braunlage
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Weiss: "Mineralfundstellen, Deutschland West", Weise (Munich), 1990
        • Clausthal-Zellerfeld
          • Oberschulenberg
    No reference listed
        • Goslar
          • Astfeld
    No reference listed
    Dietrichs, J. (2006): Die Mineralien der Nickelgrube "Großfürstin Alexandra" im Ostharz. Lapis 31 (6), 28-30; 70.
        • St Andreasberg District
          • Oder valley
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Weiss: "Mineralfundstellen, Deutschland West", 1990
    No reference listed
    • North Rhine-Westphalia
      • Bergisches Land
        • Rösrath
    min max
      • Eifel Mts
        • Düren
          • Untermaubach
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Wittern: "Mineralfundorte in Deutschland", 2001
      • Niederberg area
        • Heiligenhaus
    Lapis 1988(1), 17-35
        • Wülfrath
          • Rohdenhaus
    Harjo Neutkens collection
      • Sauerland
        • Iserlohn
          • Letmathe
        • Meschede
    Wittern: "Mineralfundorte in Deutschland", 2001
      • Siegerland
        • Burbach
    [var: Cuprian Adamite]
        • Müsen
    Der Aufschluss 2000(2), 71-123
    • Rhineland-Palatinate
      • Kirchheimbolanden
        • Imsbach
    Wittern: "Mineralfundorte in Deutschland", 2001
      • Lahn valley
        • Bad Ems District
          • Frücht
    Schnorrer, G., (1993): Mineralogische Notitzen VI, Der Aufschluss, Vol. 44, 44-58
    • Saxony-Anhalt
      • Harz Mts
        • Wernigerode
          • Hasserode
    Wittern: "Mineralfundorte in Deutschland", 2001
    • Saxony
      • Erzgebirge
        • Johanngeorgenstadt
    Gröbner, J., Grimm, O. & Zienau, H. (2005): Neufunde interessanter Wismut- und Uranmineralien am Schaarschacht, Johanngeorgenstadt, Sachsen. Lapis 30 (6), 44-51; 62.
        • Oberwiesenthal
          • Niederschlag
    Lapis, 19 (4), 13-22+50.
        • Schneeberg District
          • Neustädtel
    [var: Cobaltoan Adamite] Lapis 30(7/8):41-70 (2005)
    Greece
     
    • Attikí (Attica; Attika) Prefecture
      • Lavrion District
        • Lavrion District Mines
          • Agios Konstantinos [St Constantine] (Kamareza; Kamariza)
            • Kamareza Mines
    No reference listed
    J. Gröbner und U. Kolitsch (2002): Neufunde von Laurion aus den Jahren 2001 und 2002. Aufschluss 53 (5-6), 363-371.
    No reference listed
    No reference listed
          • Elafos area
    Lapis, 24, 7/8 (1999)
          • Lavrion (Laurion; Laurium)
            • Lavrion Mines
    No reference listed
          • Plaka
            • Plaka Mines
    No reference listed
          • Sounion Area
            • Agia Varvara Mines (St Barbara Mines)
    No reference listed
    Lapis, 24, 7/8, (1999)
          • Soureza area
    No reference listed
    • Macedonia Department
      • Kavála Prefecture
        • Thasos Island
    Palache, C., Berman, H., & Frondel, C. (1951), The System of Mineralogy of James Dwight Dana and Edward Salisbury Dana, Yale University 1837-1892, Volume II: 866.
    Ireland
     
    • Co. Galway
      • Killimor
    S. Moreton collection
    Italy
     
    • Liguria
      • Savona Province
        • Castelvecchio di Rocca Barbena
    G. Armellino collection
    • Lombardy
      • Varese Province
        • Ceresio Valley
    No reference listed
    • Sardinia
      • Carbonia-Iglesias Province
        • Fluminimaggiore
    Stara, P., Rizzo, R., Tanca, G. A. (1996): Iglesiente – Arburese, Miniere e Minerali. Associazioni e Gruppi Mineralogici Italiani Ed., 238 pp.
    Stara, P., Rizzo, R., Tanca, G.A. (1996): Iglesiente e Arburese. Miniere e Minerali. Edito a cura dell'EMSA e "varie associazioni mineralogiche", Volume 2°, 192 pp.
    Brizzi G., Cocco E., Olmi F., Sabelli C. (1989) - Nuovi ritrovamenti di minerali nella Sardegna Sud Occidentale - Rivista Mineralogica Italiana, Milano, fasc. 2, pp. 69-82
        • Nuxis
    Rivista Mineralogica Italiana 3/1992-"I minerali del giacimento di Monte Tamara(Nuxis) 1 parte-pp. 167-180
    • Trentino-Alto Adige
      • Trento Province
        • Valsugana
          • Vignola-Falesina
    Natale Calanchi (1974): Adamite della miniera di Vignola (TN) - Notizie del Gruppo Min. Lombardo, Milano, fasc. 4, dec. 1974, pag. 95
    • Tuscany
      • Grosseto Province
        • Massa Marittima
    Sabelli C., Olmi F., Brizzi G., Meli R., 1996. Serrabottini (GR): recenti ritrovamenti nelle antiche discariche. Riv. Mineral. Ital., 19: 9-28.
    Bazzoni, C., Betti, C., & Capperi, M. (2007). Valle dello Stregaio e Monte Gai, Massa Marittima, Grosseto. Rivista Mineralogica Italiana, 31 (2), 92-102.
      • Livorno Province
        • Campiglia Marittima
    Aloisi P., 1910. Adamina di Monte Valerio (Campiglia Marittima). Atti Soc. Tosc. Sci. Nat., Proc. Verb., 16: 4-8; Palache, C., Berman, H., & Frondel, C. (1951), The System of Mineralogy of James Dwight Dana and Edward Salisbury Dana, Yale University 1837-1892, Volume II: 866.
        • Elba Island
    De Michele, V. (1974). Guida mineralogica d'Italia. Istituto Geografico De Agostini, Novara, 2 vol
      • Lucca Province
        • Apuan Alps
          • Seravezza
    Orlandi et al., 1996. Minerals of the Seravezza Marble, Tuscany, Italy. Min. Rec., 27: 47-58.
      • Massa-Carrara Province
        • Apuan Alps
    Orlandi P., Franzini M., 1994. I minerali del marmo di Carrara. Amilcare Pizzi S.p.A., Milano.
    Orlandi P., Franzini M., 1994. I minerali del marmo di Carrara. Amilcare Pizzi S.p.A., Milano.
    • Veneto
      • Vicenza Province
        • Torrebelvicino
          • Mercanti Valley
            • Zuccanti Valley
    Saccardo D., Benincasa E., Malferrari D., Medici L., 2002. I minerali di Monte Cengio (Torrebelvicino, Vicenza). Riv. Miner. Ital., 1: 42-47.
        • Valli del Pasubio
    Rivista Mineralogica Italiana, (2), 109-113.
    Japan
     
    • Honshu Island
      • Chubu Region
        • Toyama Prefecture
          • Kaminiikawa-gun
            • Oyama-cho
              • Kamegai
      • Chugoku Region
        • Okayama Prefecture
          • Ohsa-cho
    Ryuji Marumoto collection.
        • Yamaguchi Prefecture
          • Mine City
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Minato, H. (1953): Arsenate minerals in Japan. IV. Adamite, cuproadamite, and olivenite from Japan. J. Mineral. (Japan) [Koubutsugaku Zasshi], 1, 125-141.
    • Kyushu Island
      • Miyazaki Prefecture
        • Hinokage-cho
    Minato, H. (1953): Arsenate minerals in Japan. IV. Adamite, cuproadamite, and olivenite from Japan. J. Mineral. (Japan), 1, 125-141.
        • Takachiho
    pers. comm. Kotaro Watanabe, 9-11-2000
    Mexico
     
    • Chihuahua
      • Mun. de Aquiles Serdán
    [MinRec 22:390]
      • Mun. de Casas Grandes
        • San Pedro Corralitos
    Min Rec 35:6 pp4-17
    Wendell W. (2004) - Famous Mineral Localities: San Pedro Corralitos. Mineralogical Record 35(6), 4-17,65.
    • Durango
      • Mun. de Mapimí
        • Mapimí
    Palache, C., Berman, H., & Frondel, C. (1951), The System of Mineralogy of James Dwight Dana and Edward Salisbury Dana, Yale University 1837-1892, Volume II: 866; Rocks & Minerals: 56: 247.
    • Hidalgo
      • Mun. de Zimapán
        • Zimapán
    Panczner(1987):86.
    Morocco
     
    • Souss-Massa-Draâ Region
      • Ouarzazate Province
        • Tazenakht
          • Bou Azzer District
            • Aït Ahmane
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Favreau, G. and Dietrich, J. E. (2006). Die Mineralien von Bou Azzer. Lapis 31(7/8), 27-68
            • Ambed
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Favreau, G. and Dietrich, J. E. (2006). Die Mineralien von Bou Azzer. Lapis 31(7/8), 27-68
            • Bou Azzer
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Favreau, G. and Dietrich, J. E. (2006). Die Mineralien von Bou Azzer. Lapis 31(7/8), 27-68
            • Ightem
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Favreau, G. and Dietrich, J. E. (2006). Die Mineralien von Bou Azzer. Lapis 31(7/8), 27-68
            • Méchoui
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Favreau, G. and Dietrich, J. E. (2006). Die Mineralien von Bou Azzer. Lapis 31(7/8), 27-68
    Namibia
     
    • Otjikoto (Oshikoto) Region
      • Tsumeb
    Palache, C., Berman, H., & Frondel, C. (1951), The System of Mineralogy of James Dwight Dana and Edward Salisbury Dana, Yale University 1837-1892, Volume II: 866; Mineralogical Record: 10: 113; Mineralogical Record: 17: 209, 341; Mineralogical Record: 9: 44; Mineralogical Record: 12: 45; Mineralogical Record: 15: 112; , Mineralogical Record: 8: (Tsumeb): 18, 48, 68-69.
    Poland
     
    • Świętokrzyskie
      • Świętokrzyskie Mts (Holy Cross Mts)
        • Kielce District
          • Chęciny
    Wieser, T. & Zabinski, W. (1986): Copper arsenate and sulphate minerals from Miedzianka near Kielce (Poland). Mineralogica Polonica 17 (1), 17-42.
    Russia
     
    • Far-Eastern Region
      • Primorskiy Kray
        • Dal'negorsk (Dalnegorsk)
    [www.johnbetts-fineminerals.com]
    South Africa
     
    • Gauteng Province
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Minerals of South Africa
    Spain
     
    • Andalusia
      • Almería
        • Huercal-Overa
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Viñals, J. et al., 2004, Parnauita, paratacamita y otros minerales secundarios de Cerro Minado, Almería, Revista de Minerales, 2 (5): 47 -49
    • Extremadura
      • Badajoz
        • Santa Marta
    Lapis 29(2), 42 (2004)
    • Valencian Community
      • Castellón
        • Chóvar
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Casanova Honrubia, Juan Miguel & Canseco Caballé, Manuel, 2002, Minerales de la Comunidad Valenciana : 237 p. Ed. Caja de Ahorros del Mediterráneo. Alicante
    Switzerland
     
    • Glarus
      • Murg Valley
    Schmutz, L., Stöcklin, D. and Graeser, S. (1980): Blei- und Zink-Sekundärmineralien aus der Schweiz. Mineralienfreund 18, 1-48. (in German)
    • Wallis (Valais)
      • Anniviers Valley
        • Saint-Luc
    [var: Cuprian Adamite] Stalder, H. A., Wagner, A., Graeser, S. and Stuker, P. (1998): "Mineralienlexikon der Schweiz", Verlag Wepf & Co. (Basel), p. 19
      • Binn Valley
        • Binn
    Lapis No. 3, March 2008; Cannon, Hensel, Raber; p. 20-28
    UK
     
    • England
      • Cornwall
        • St Erth - Gwithian Area
          • Gwinear
            • Fraddam
    No reference listed
        • Wadebridge District
          • Area East of Wadebridge
            • St Teath
    No reference listed
      • Cumbria
        • North and Western Region (Cumberland)
          • Caldbeck Fells
            • Deer Hills
    [Cooper & Stanley, 1990, 75 - "Minerals of the English Lake district"]
    BMS Database
    [Cooper & Stanley, 1990, 75-6 - "Minerals of the English Lake district"]
    [Cooper & Stanley, 1990, 76 - "Minerals of the English Lake district"]
    [Cooper & Stanley, 1990, 76 - "Minerals of the English Lake district"]; BMS Database
            • Potts Gill
    No reference listed
          • Threlkeld District
            • St John's in the Vale
    BMS Database
    • Wales
      • Powys (Radnorshire)
        • Old Radnor
          • Wethel
    British Micromount Society
    USA
     
    • Arizona
      • Coconino Co.
        • Grandview District
          • Grand Canyon National Park
            • Horseshoe Mesa
              • Cape Royal
    Anthony, J.W., et al (1995), Mineralogy of Arizona, 3rd. ed.: 10