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quartz garnet olivine
Contrast: Granite consists mainly of quartz, feldspar, and ferromagnesian ("dark") minerals Diorite may be incorrectly called "granite". Diorite contains virtually no quartz, no muscovite, and no K-feldspar. It also contains a higher percentage of dark silicate minerals. Diorite has a salt and pepper appearance. Compare: Both granite and diorite are phaneritic (course-grained) rocks. Diorite is primarily sodium- rich plagioclase feldspar and amphibole, with lesser amounts of biotite. On other minor constituents of granite include muscovite and some dark silicates, particularly biotite and amphibole.
Halite, copper, diamond, calcite, talc, sphalerite, and quartz are but a few very important and economically important minerals.
Quartz is silicon dioxide, SiO2. It forms a hexagonal prism as an ideal crystal. Impurities in the quartz can give it pretty colours eg rose quartz.Halite is sodium chloride, common table salt, NaCl. It forms cubic crystals. These can be seen with a magnifying glass when looking at table salt.Perfect crystals are formed by careful evaporation of solutions.
It's not really possible to answer that, as there are so many. It is also dependent on your definition of mineral. Some are quartz, feldspar, and horneblende.
halite. quartz has a stronger bond making it harder to pull the atoms apart
1) The covalent bonds in quartz are much stronger than the ionic bonds in halite. 2) The stronger bonds of quartz make it harder than halite. 3) You can easily scratch halite with a steel knife ,while you cannot scratch quartz.
I think quartz
mm
used in tanning
quartz garnet olivine
Quartx is and example of a mineral that is a chemical compound it is made of the silicon and oxygen
The density will be lower.
Rock salt and rock gypsum are predominately the minerals halite and gypsum respectively. Quartzite is also predominately the mineral quartz.
a golden brown quartz you describe can be citrine, smoky,or honey quartz,look them up on any search engine,and hit the images button to compare.
By deviding the mass by its volume.
Contrast: Granite consists mainly of quartz, feldspar, and ferromagnesian ("dark") minerals Diorite may be incorrectly called "granite". Diorite contains virtually no quartz, no muscovite, and no K-feldspar. It also contains a higher percentage of dark silicate minerals. Diorite has a salt and pepper appearance. Compare: Both granite and diorite are phaneritic (course-grained) rocks. Diorite is primarily sodium- rich plagioclase feldspar and amphibole, with lesser amounts of biotite. On other minor constituents of granite include muscovite and some dark silicates, particularly biotite and amphibole.