Yes. Dolomite is a carbonate, not a silicate.
Yes, non-silicate minerals can still contain oxygen. For example, carbonates such as calcite and dolomite are non-silicate minerals that contain oxygen along with carbon and other elements.
Flourite is a non-silicate
Agate is a variety of silicon dioxide (SiO2); it is not a silicate.
The three major groups of non-silicate minerals are carbonates, sulfates, and halides. Carbonates include minerals such as calcite and dolomite, sulfates include minerals like gypsum and barite, and halides include minerals such as halite (rock salt) and fluorite.
Lithium is a non-silicate mineral. It is typically found in minerals such as spodumene, lepidolite, and petalite, which belong to the silicate mineral group.
Gold is an element and as it does not contain any silicon it is therefore a non silicate.
Pyrite is a non-silicate mineral. It is a sulfide mineral composed of iron and sulfur, not containing silicon and oxygen as found in silicate minerals.
It is a non-silicate. Its chemical formula is CaF2.
Antimony is an element, so it is neither silicate nor non-silicate
No. Dolomite is formed by the replacement of Calcium in the mineral calcite by Magnesium, giving the chemical formula (Ca,Mg)CaCO3. Rocks formed largely of calcite are called limestones, and those which show extensive Magnesium substitution in calcite are called Dolomitic limestones.
sylicate
Chrysolite is a silicate mineral. It is a type of magnesium-rich olivine silicate mineral commonly found in igneous and metamorphic rocks.