A group of experts from the Chinese Academy of Sciences went to Dazhou to investigate the development of the mysterious fiber industry
From July 7 to 8, Liu Jiaqi, academician of The Chinese Academy of Sciences, led a team of experts from the Chinese Academy of Sciences to investigate the development of basalt fiber industry in Dazhou, and had a discussion and exchange on the current sit
Basalt fiber, a new material for future cars
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Basalt use
Lunar basalt is one of the major rocks that make up the Moon, formed from rock springs that formed in the outer layers of the Moon at a depth of about 200 km and crystallized on the lunar surface through multiple eruptions. It is the youngest rock on the Moon, formed between 3.3 and 3.7 billion years ago, almost as old as the oldest known rocks on Earth. Lunar basalts are fine-grained, porous, and composed mainly of pyroxene, plagioclase, and ilmenite. The content of pyroxene is about 50-59%, more common pyroxene than variable pyroxene; plagioclase is about 20-29%, pegmatite or calcium feldspar; ilmenite content is about 10-18%. Secondary minerals are olivine, chromite - titanium spinel, meteoric sulfur iron, iron, rutile, rutile, apatite, white calcium phosphate, copper, mica, nickel pyrite and a number of minerals have not been identified.
