Mica

Phyllosilicate minerals
trends
NovemberDecember2025FebruaryMarchApril0500
alias
mica minerals
mass
797 ± 1 dalton
melting point
700 degree Celsius
vapor pressure
0 [-1 - 1] millimeter of mercury
temperature
68 ± 1 degree Fahrenheit
IDLH
1,500 ± 100 milligram per cubic meter
time-weighted average exposure limit
3 ± 1 milligram per cubic meter
applies to jurisdiction
duration
10 ± 1 hour
route of administration
media
NIOSH Pocket Guide ID
0431
Commons category
Mica
Wikipedia creation date
1/25/2002
Wikipedia incoming links count
Wikipedia opening text
The mica group of sheet silicate (phyllosilicate) minerals includes several closely related materials having nearly perfect basal cleavage. All are monoclinic, with a tendency towards pseudohexagonal crystals, and are similar in chemical composition. The nearly perfect cleavage, which is the most prominent characteristic of mica, is explained by the hexagonal sheet-like arrangement of its atoms. The word mica is derived from the Latin word mica, meaning a crumb, and probably influenced by micare, to glitter.
Wikipedia redirect
Micas
Micaceous
Mica powder
Mica insulator
SERACITE
Isinglass (mineral)
Brittle mica
Trioctahedral mica
Mica group
Wikipedia URL
BabelNet ID
CAS Registry Number
DSSTOX substance identifier
EC number
601-648-2
ECHA InfoCard ID
Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID
Encyclopædia Universalis ID
Europeana Fashion Vocabulary ID
broader concept
named as
mica
sourcing circumstances
Freebase ID
Getty AAT ID
GND ID
JSTOR topic ID
Kivid.info ID
National Diet Library Auth ID
PACTOLS thesaurus ID
PSH ID
RTECS number
VV8760000
US National Archives Identifier
external links