As an adjective basic

is basic.

As a noun chesterite is

(mineral) a basic inosilicate of magnesium and iron.

As nouns the difference between inosilicate and chesterite

is that inosilicate is (chemistry|mineralogy) any silicate having interlocking chains of silicate tetrahedra while chesterite is (mineral) a basic inosilicate of magnesium and iron.

As nouns the difference between magnesium and chesterite

is that magnesium is magnesium while chesterite is (mineral) a basic inosilicate of magnesium and iron.

As nouns the difference between iron and chesterite

is that iron is a common, inexpensive metal, often black in color, that rusts, is attracted by magnets, and is used in making steel while chesterite is a basic inosilicate of magnesium and iron.

As an adjective iron

is made of the metal iron.

As a verb iron

is to pass an iron over (clothing or some other item made of cloth) in order to remove creases.

As nouns the difference between tektosilicate and gobbinsite

is that tektosilicate is (mineralogy) any silicate, of formula (sio₂)_n in which each tetrahedral group shares all of its oxygen atoms with neighboring groups while gobbinsite is (mineral) a tektosilicate of sodium, calcium, magnesium and potassium.

As nouns the difference between aluminium and anthoinite

is that aluminium is aluminium (uk), aluminum (us) (symbol: al) while anthoinite is (mineral) a white mineral that is a hydrated aluminium tungstate.

As nouns the difference between tungstate and anthoinite

is that tungstate is (chemistry) any salt of tungstic acid while anthoinite is (mineral) a white mineral that is a hydrated aluminium tungstate.

Antigorite is a synonym of baltimorite.

Baltimorite is likely misspelled.

Baltimorite has no English definition.

As a noun antigorite is

a brownish-green variety of serpentine.

Antigorite is a synonym of picrolite.

As nouns the difference between picrolite and antigorite

is that picrolite is a fibrous variety of serpentine while antigorite is a brownish-green variety of serpentine.

As nouns the difference between mica and celadonite

is that mica is any of a group of hydrous aluminosilicate minerals characterized by highly perfect cleavage, so that they readily separate into very thin leaves, more or less elastic while celadonite is (mineral) a blueish-green form of mica.