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TL:DR: Bismuth is not what it seems This is bismuth, it's mostly blue This is the hopper crystal in Lion's mane, it's not. Maybe it's just the color of the bubble? Ma Okay, maybe not. Let's see what the internet says about hopper crystals Article Tak IKIPEDIAHopper c e Feee Encyclopedia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia n page This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding unsourced material may be ㎝alenged and removed. (Anuary 2000 ations to reliable sources. ment events ndom article nate to Wkpeda kipedia store A hopper erystal is a form of crystal, defined by its "hoppered shape. The edges of hoppered crystals are fully developed, but the interior spaces are not filled in. This results in what appears to be a hollowed out step lattice formation, as谴someone had removed interior sections of the ndividual crystals. In fact, the removed sections never filled in, because the crystal was growing so rapidy that there was not enough time (or material) to fill in the gaps. The interior edges of a hoppered crystal still show the crystal form characteristic to the specific mineral, and so appear to be a series of smaller and smaller stepped down miniature versions of the original crystal. Hoppering occurs when electrical attraction is higher along the edges of the crystal, this causes faster growth at the edges than near the face centers. This attraction draws the mineral molecules more strongly than the interior sections of the crystal, thus the edges develop more quickly. However, the basic physics of this type of growth is the same as that of dendrites but, because the anisotropy in the solid-liquid inter-facial energy is so large, the dendrite Synhetic bismuth crysta so produced exhibits a faceted morphology About Wkipedia Community portal Recent changes Contact pag8 hat links here Relaned changes Upload fie Special pages Permanent Iink Page information Hoppering is common in many minerals, including lab-grown bismuth, galena. Quartz called skeletal or fenster crystals),gold, calcite, halibe (salt), and water (ice) Hoppering is common in many minerals, including lab-grown bismuth, galena, quartz Looks like Steven isn't the first time Rose tried to have a kid. He's just the first kid that didn't go horribly wrong Garnet: "Rose Quartz had tried to use her powers to save these monsters too, but she was never able to heal them Season 1, Episode 23: Monster Buddies

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In light of the 4chan "leaker" who presumably got fired from the Crewniverse


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Steven Universe - In light of the 4chan "leaker" who presumably got fired from the Crewniverse

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Uploaded Feb 28, 2016 at 08:54PM EST

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Steven Universe

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bismuth, hopper crystal, rose quartz, rose, lion, lion su, lion steven universe, steven, steven u, steven quartz universe, steven universe, theory, su theory, steven universe theory

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