Cleavage is the splitting of rocks or minerals along defined surfaces.
Many different substance can form crystals. Crystals form when the atoms, molecules, or ions of a substance settle into a definite, repeating pattern due to the manner in which the chemical bonds are arranged. Common crystalline substances we encounter include sugar, salt, ice, and borax. With the exception of volcanic glass, all rocks are composed of minerals which, by deifnition, are crystalline. Common components of these rocks include silica and various metal oxides.
Obsidian
Vibrating through movement of rocks
Sedimentary rocks form on the Earth's crust, and can form metamorphic rocks when buried. Igneous rocks form under the surface, or when liquid magma reaches the surface as lava.
Sedimentary rocks are rocks made out of sediment, which is often other rocks ground down to powder. Metamorphic rocks are sedimentary rocks that have been changed (partially melted and hardened) by being exposed to extreme heat and pressure. So, yes.
Yes. Cleavage (referring to rocks) is the tendency to break along its crystal planes, thus reflecting it's mineralogy. Not all rocks have cleavage.
Cleavage is the cracks in rocks and the texture!
they both show how rocks break
Cleavage is the degree of deformation that occurs with types of rocks. The cleavage of geodes is indiscernible due to the irregularity of the stone.
You can tell rocks apart by its hardness, cleavage, and streak
Cleavage can mean may things 1.the act of cleaving or splitting 2.the state of being cleft 3.the area between a woman's breast, esp. when revealed by a low-cut neckline 4.a critical division in opinion, beliefs, interests, etc, as leading to opposition between two groups: a growing cleavage between the Conservative and Liberal wings of the party 5.the tendency of cystals, certain minerals, rocks, etc., to break in preferred direction so as to yield more or less smooth surfaces
They both show how rocks break.
Conglomerate rocks do not have cleavage because of their composition. They break inconsistently and rarely form sharp edges, so they end up making fractures instead of cleavages.
cleavage. (ha, ha.)
cleavage, fracture, luster, streak and color
I think both because the process of breaking down a rock is caused by the rock splitting--not in even chunks, but still splitting.
The uplifting of phosphorus rock in mountains and the cleavage and weathering of those phosphorus rocks are geological processes.