Want this question answered?
Amethyst is an igneous rock. It is quartz which has been stained purple by mineral impurities.
The list is long, but let's go with granite.
Any mineral with a Mohs hardness of 7 or greater could scratch quartz. Examples would be quartz (7), topaz (Mohs 8), corundum (9), and diamond (10).
They do not normally. Their chemical formula is SiO2 (silicon dioxide). However, the different colours of quartz follow when there are impurities in the mineral, and so carbon could be an impurity which can cause a certain colour of quartz.
These are igneous rocks that are too fine textured to an extent that there mineral grains or crystalline texture cannot be seen or distinguished with the necked or unaided eyes. They appear or occur as a whole single massive crystalline extrusive body of Igneous origin. Example is Obsidian.
quartz is a basic mineral and can be in any type of rock
quartz is a basic mineral and can be in any type of rock
Because the rock feels like it beotch.
None of them. Quartz is a mineral, not a rock type. Quartz could be found among any of the three classifications of rock--igneous, sedimentary, or metamorphic.
Because the rock feels like it beotch.
Quartz is a mineral.
Amethyst is an igneous rock. It is quartz which has been stained purple by mineral impurities.
The list is long, but let's go with granite.
Yes. Quartz can have very well-formed crystals but lacks cleavage.
Any mineral with a Mohs hardness of 7 or greater could scratch quartz. Examples would be quartz (7), topaz (Mohs 8), corundum (9), and diamond (10).
Pebbles could be igneous, metamorphic, or sedimentary rocks.
This could possibly refer to a geode, hollow round nodules with crystal linings, or it could refer to an inclusion, which is a transparent mineral that shows inclusions of another, eg. rutilated quartz.