Euclase

"This is unheard of!"

Euclase is a Homeworld Gem and is a member of Blue Diamond's Court and BlueWhiteLight 's interpretation of one of the silhouettes shown in the episode The Answer.

Appearance
TBA

Personality
Euclase is described as a loving and caring gem. She will, however, do anything Blue Diamond tells her to. Even if it meant to shatter a gem as shown in the episode.

Abilities
Euclase possesses standard Gem abilities including bubbling, shapeshifting, fusion, regeneration, agelessness and superhuman strength/durability.

Fusions with Homeworld Gems

 * When fused with Angel Aura, they form Rainbow Aura.

Unique Abilities

 * Hydrokinesis: Euclase can manipulate water.

Trivia

 * Euclase represents a gem's silhouette in the episode.

Gemology
Gemstone Information


 * Euclase is a beryllium aluminium hydroxide silicate mineral (BeAlSiO4(OH)). It crystallizes in the monoclinic crystal system and is typically massive to fibrous as well as in slender prismatic crystals. It is related to beryl (Be3Al2Si6O18) and other beryllium minerals. It is a product of the decomposition of beryl in pegmatites.
 * Euclase crystals are noted for their blue color, ranging from very pale to dark blue. The mineral may also be colorless, white, or light green. Cleavage is perfect, parallel to the clinopinacoid, and this suggested to René Just Haüy the name euclase, from the Greek εὖ, easily, and κλάσις, fracture. The ready cleavage renders the crystals fragile with a tendency to chip, and thus detracts from its use for personal ornament. When cut it resembles certain kinds of beryl and topaz, from which it may be distinguished by its specific gravity (3.1). Its hardness (7.5) is similar to beryl (7.5 - 8), and a bit less than that of topaz (8).
 * It was first reported in 1792 from the Orenburg district in the southern Urals, Russia, where it is found with topaz and crysoberyl in the gold-bearing gravels of the Sanarka (nowadays probably, Sakmara River, Mednogorsk district, Orenburgskaya Oblast'). Its type locality is Ouro Prêto, Minas Gerais, Southeast Region, Brazil, where it occurs with topaz. It is found rarely in the mica-schist of the Rauris in the Austrian Alps.