Apatite

Apatite BaseBase **·** 6★6★ Voice Artist: Kirishima Haruna Type: Magical Role: Spellcaster Base rarity: 3★ ~6★Apatite BaseBase **·** 6★6★ Voice Artist: Kirishima Haruna Type: Magical Role: Spellcaster Base rarity: 3★ ~6★
Apatite is a spellcaster jewel princess that deals magical damage, debuted since pre-registration gacha.

## Recommended Equipment

* Weapon - **Agility, Critical, Focus-Fire**
* Armor - **HP**
* Amulet - **Freeze, Petrify, Stun, Restrain, Paralysis, Silence**
* Material - **Damage Dealt, Critical Damage Dealt, Block**

# Profile

## Lore

Apatite is a student of
This is a student of Coffret à Bijoux Institute of Optics. Apatite has a rare ability to amplify the magical powers of other jewel princesses, akin to a catalyst. Her powers have attracted interest of the institute's headmaster, Demantoid Garnet (The ability in lore unfortunately isn't reflected in game).

Before her enrollment into the school, Celestite met Rose Quartz, and became a fan of hers as she admired her heroic charisma and taste in fashion, she aims to study hard and be a strong, full-fledged person.

Apatite has yet to make any appearance in the main story and any events.

## Personality

Apatite is generally a bit less mature than other jewel princesses, though for her supposed 1st-2nd year in school it's perfectly acceptable.

As stated in her introduction, she likes cute things and chewing gum. She tries to treat the Star Savior as her big brother, since the idea of having a non-female as a relative is alien to jewel princesses.

# Mineralogy

**Apatite is one of the few minerals that can be produced and used by biological systems. Apatite represents gentle temptation and healthy growth.**

Apatite is the name given to a group of phosphate minerals, usually referring to hydroxylapatite (or hydroxyapatite), fluoroapatite (or fluorapatite), and chloroapatite (or chlorapatite). They are named for the presence of hydroxide (OH-), fluoride (F-), and chloride (Cl-) ions, respectively, in the crystal lattice.

The name apatite is derived from a Greek word that means "to deceive," because it appears similar to other minerals, particularly olivine, beryl, and peridot.

Bones contain a substantial amount of apatite. Fluoroapatite is more resistant to acid attack than is hydroxylapatite. For this reason, toothpastes typically contain a source of fluoride anions (such as sodium fluoride or sodium monofluorophosphate), allowing for the exchange of fluoride ions for hydroxy groups in the apatite in teeth. Fluoridated water has a similar effect. Too much fluoride, however, results in dental fluorosis or skeletal fluorosis.

Apatite is infrequently used as a gemstone. Transparent stones of clean color have been faceted, and chatoyant specimens have been cabochon cut. Chatoyant stones are known as cat's eye apatite.

Moon rocks collected by astronauts during the Apollo program contain traces of apatite. Re-analysis of these samples in 2010 revealed water trapped in the mineral as hydroxyl, leading to estimates of water on the lunar surface at a rate of at least 64 parts per billion – 100 times greater than previous estimates – and as high as 5 parts per million.
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