What is our planet made out of? (6) Magnesiowüstite
What does it look like?

Image generated by the VESTA (Visualisation for Electronic and STructural analysis) software http://jp-minerals.org/vesta/en/
What is it?
Looking at yesterday's structure silicate perovskite, which has a lot of silicon, you'll realise that on transforming from ringwoodite to perovskite (as happens at about 650 km under out feet) then you'll have a lot of iron, magnesium and oxygen left over. What happens to these elements is that they form into the mineral Magnesiowüstite. Again it's a familiar structure, the rock salt structure, that these elements take up.
Where did the structure come from?
The structure of Magnesiowüstite, from a crystal at nearly 23 GPa, is #9006103 in the Crystallography Open Database.