About Creedite
A hydrated calcium aluminum sulfate fluoro-hydroxide, often forming distinctive spiky or radiating crystal clusters in colors like white, orange, or violet. It's a high-vibration stone that expands awareness and clears energetic pathways.
Primary Hues
Colorless, White, Violet, Lilac, Purple, Orange, often forms spiky crystal clusters
Geological & Scientific Details
Creedite is classified as a halide mineral mineral which typically crystallizes in the monoclinic system. Its chemical formula is Ca3Al2(SO4)(F,OH)10•2(H2O). Common crystal habits include generally appears as anhedral to subhedral in matrix; bladelike prismatic and radial, drusy to granular aggregates.
Key Geological Properties:
- Mineral Category: Halide mineral
- Chemical Formula: Ca3Al2(SO4)(F,OH)10•2(H2O)
- IMA Symbol: Cee[1]
- Crystal System: Monoclinic
- Predominant Geological Color: Colorless, white, violet, orange
- Crystal Habit: Generally appears as anhedral to subhedral in matrix; bladelike prismatic and radial, drusy to granular aggregates
- Cleavage: Perfect on {100}
- Luster: Vitreous
- Streak: White
- Diaphaneity: Transparent to translucent