Is grey moonlight the same as long stone?

Gray moonlight is different from elongated stone. Gray moonlight is a gemstone mineral with layered interaction between orthoclase and albite. It has a unique moonlight effect. Its main component is potassium-sodium silicate. Elongated stone is fleshy red and has a cash-yellow flash due to the fine inclusion of scaly mirror iron ore. It is named because of its daylight effect.

Gray moonlight is different from elongated stone

Grey Moonlight

Gray moonlight and elongated stone are two completely different gems. Gray moonlight refers to the gemstone mineral with the layered interaction of orthoclase and albite. It is named because of its blue-gray color and special "moonlight effect." Elongated stone is a gemstone mineral with yellow, orange, and brown colors. It is named because of the "daylight effect."

Dragonstone

The main chemical composition of gray moonlight is potassium sodium silicate, and its texture is transparent or translucent. The reason why gray moonlight produces the moonlight effect is that the layered hidden crystals of the two feldspar intersect with each other in parallel, resulting in a slight difference in refractive index and scattering of visible light. If there is a cleavage surface, it is accompanied by interference or diffraction, resulting in blue floating light on the gray moonlight surface.

Grey Moonlight

Elongated stone is a fleshy red arcanite that shows a cash yellow flash due to the fine inclusion of scaly mirror iron ore. It is a special photogenic variant of plagioclase. The reason why elongated stone has a daylight effect is that the reddish-brown flaky mineral inclusions contained in it, such as hematite and goethite, reflect the light and appear golden yellow flash, which looks like dazzling daylight.