Chrysolite asbestos is not an amphibole. It is a member of the classification - serpentine. Chrysolite asbestos is also known as White Asbestos. It has long, curly fibers. In the past and present it is prized for these characteristics. Chrysolite asbestos fibers are flexible enough for weaving. This has resulted in its popularity. In fact, of all the asbestos types, chrysolite is the most commonly found. It is a preferred material for corrugated products. As a result, it has been used in cement roof sheets for warehouses, outbuildings and garages. Chrysolite asbestos has been used in the flat sheets employed in ceilings. In the past, this type of asbestos has been utilized in pipe insulation, floor tiles and brake lines. Like all asbestos types, chrysolite is favored for its natural properties of insulation. Like all known varieties, chrysolite asbestos is toxic. It can lead to various forms of asbestos-related diseases including mesothelioma. Asbestos-related diseases have resulted in numerous lawsuits around the world.