Want this question answered?
A mineral crystal. Minerals form a crystalline structure.
heat and pressure
The hardness, density, and crystal structure.
Some of the time, yes. Exposure to radiation and/or impurities can also alter a mineral's coloration. This can lead to a wide variety of coloration within a specific mineral group.
A crystal is a solid state of a mineral, the crystalline shapes formed by minerals depend upon their molecular structure. Wheras it is possible for a mineral to be liquified within molten lava for instance, it does not form back into crystals until it cools under a process known as fractional crystallisation.
No, Java only allows a method to be defined within a class, not within another method.
That is called deep mining.
hard rock mining, underground mining
color, streak and age
I would say taste is the only mineral characteristic that can not be related back to the way the atoms are arranged within a mineral. NOTE: I would not recommend tasting a mineral unless you are 90% sure it is halite(aka table salt), as some mineral contain toxic elements.
No, Java only allows a method to be defined within a class, not within another method.
Mining in the Tundra hunting grounds, within the caved areas. 20% drop chance from the said mining nodes.
index mineral
The atomic structure.
No.
arrangement of mineral grains within the rock
Yes, the Inca Empire did engage in mining activities. They extracted various minerals such as gold, silver, and copper from mines located in the Andes Mountains. These resources were used for both ceremonial and practical purposes within the empire.