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Boji Stone
Boji Stone

Boji Stone

Boji Stone

A species of Fossil

Boji Stone is a trade name for stones that come from a specific site in the state of Kansas, USA. Also known as Kansas Pop Rocks, these stones are found in the base of a naturally formed pyramid mountain. They mainly consist of pyrite and marcasite and are usually sold as beads or tumbled stones.

General Info About Boji Stone

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Physical Properties of Boji Stone

Diaphaneity
Opaque
Colors
Brown, black
Magnetism
Magnetic
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Chemical Properties of Boji Stone

Formula
FeS2 + FeOOH.nH2O
Elements listed
Fe, S, O, H
Common Impurities
Pd

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Rarity
Uncommon

Characteristics of Boji Stone

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Cultural Significance of Boji Stone

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Uses of Boji Stone

Boji Stone is a type of concretion stone composed of a sedimentary material that has aesthetic and scarcity value to mineral collectors. Found only in Kansas, USA, this stone is extracted and marketed by one company, Boji, Inc., and sold to collectors of stone as rounded discs.

Healing Properties of Boji Stone

Using boji Stone for body layouts is common, often with one stone placed above the head and another below the feet. Its vibrational energy is said to act as a profound healer, removing bodily blockages and restoring harmony throughout the mind, body, and spirit. Healers claim that boji Stone reduces back pain and arthritis symptoms. They also say it may benefit those suffering from general tiredness.
Chakras
Root

Common Questions People Also Ask

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Trolleite Quartz
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Hausmannite is rich in magnesium and occasionally appears as a genuinely captivating gemstone. When processed through Ferro manganese refining, it creates a dark brown color for pavers and bricks. In nuclear applications, hausmannite is used to promote proton travel, but only when dissolved in water. Specimens are highly collectible and range wildly in price.
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Coal
One of the most famous and widely-used substances in the world, coal is a dark-colored rock that is rich in carbon. It was formed from decaying plant and animal material, compressed under the earth over millions of years. Coal provided the heat and energy needed to spur the industrial era in the 1800s, though it is thought to have been used for household heating in China as far back as 3000 BC.
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