no
Yes, a mineral can not droop or melt .
All minerals are inorganic, solid, have a crystalized structure and are formed in nature.
The form is a crystal.
Solid, Inorganic
They are all solid, and are all composed of minerals.
It is a naturally occurring solid with a chemical formula and a crystalline structure, as are all minerals.
Minerals are formed through a natural process and are all inorganic. All of them are also solid with a definite composition and structure.
When all minerals form a special kind of solid, it is called a "mineral aggregate." This term refers to a collection of minerals that are physically combined but retain their distinct properties. In geology, these aggregates can also form rocks, where different minerals crystallize together under specific conditions.
All minerals share five basic characteristics: they are naturally occurring, inorganic, solid, have a specific chemical composition, and possess a crystalline structure.
Minerals form a special kind of solid called a crystalline solid. This means that the atoms within the mineral are arranged in a specific, repeating pattern that gives the mineral its unique structure and properties.
Yes, all minerals are inorganic substances. Minerals are naturally occurring, solid substances formed by geological processes, and they do not contain carbon-hydrogen bonds, which are characteristic of organic compounds.
Because a solid is a material in that given state, water can be a solid without being a mineral and many other things that aren't solid at normal temp can be solid without being a mineral.