no
wind, weight, compression, tension and push
its quite simple - if you like science. the crystal absorbs colors and reflects those in which itdoesn't need e.g. all since it is transparent - which is why it reflects different colors every time the light catches it.
Humidity really has no effect on the strength of rubber bands, but temperature does. Heat and cold affects the structure, strength, and elasticity of rubber bands.
The force of acceleration (gravity) the drag (resistance which is a complex factor including shape, density, surface structure, viscosity of the medium through which the object is falling, etc. )
No. Not only is the Earth's rotation too weak to affect the direction of water flowing in a drain, tests you can easily perform in a few washrooms will show that water whirlpools both ways depending on the sink's structure, not the hemisphere.
the mineral formed in a restricted space. compares a cyrstal that grew in an open space with one that grew in a restricted space.
Indeed, not all crystals are perfect. Often a process called twinning occurs. On the walls of a cavity, there may be several nucleation centres, points of first formation of a crystal. As these crystals grow they will interfere in each other's space.
Ammonia will cause the salt crystal to grow bigger and it will also speed up the process of thhe salt crystal forming.
The type of crystal structure doesn't affect the transparency. For example a body centered cubic structure is no more and no less transparent than a hexagonal close packed structure. However if the block of substance is a mess of many crystal structures stuck together in no coherent order then yes it does affect the transparency.Transparency is more dependent on the chemical bonds and the particular light that they absorb. These bond energies are unaffected (ok maybe slightly affected) by the particular crystal structure they find themselves in.Crystal structure however does have a big influence on the index of refraction of light. You can have left refraction, right refration or even both at the same time depending on the crystal structure.
Minerals are by definition occurring in nature, solid, having a specific chemical formula, and having a crystalline structure. When minerals form from a gaseous or liquid state of matter into a solid, their combinations of atoms arrange themselves into a crystalline structure, for example, a quart crystal. These crystalline structures are divided into six or seven (depending on what article you read) crystal systems by length and relationships between the crystal axes.
No.
Metallurgic dislocations are defects or irregularities within the crystal structure of a metal. These dislocations can affect the physical properties of the metal, such as yield strength.
No... is that a joke...
Yes.
no
Stupid loads would affect a structure!
structure