No
No
False. Most minerals are compounds, which means that they are combinations of elements. Additionally, some minerals are elements by themselves.
False. Most minerals are compounds, meaning they are composed of two or more elements bonded together. This is what gives minerals their unique chemical and physical properties.
The bulk of Earth's minerals are combinations of elements.
True. Most rocks are composed of a variety of minerals, with each mineral contributing to the overall composition and characteristics of the rock. This mixture of minerals is what gives different rocks their unique properties.
Yes, carbon-based compounds are considered organic compounds. Organic chemistry is the branch of chemistry that primarily deals with compounds containing carbon, with a few exceptions, such as carbonates, cyanides, and carbides, which are considered inorganic.
Most minerals are compounds, made up of two or more elements. Very few minerals are composed of only a single element, such as native copper or gold. The majority of minerals form through complex chemical reactions involving multiple elements.
All minerals, except the elements and a few exceptions like graphite, are mixtures, or compounds, of elements.
No. Very few ionic compounds are ductile.
The interesting fact is that gold is rather unreactive and forms very few compounds.
All inorganic compounds have atoms in them. Very few inorganic compounds have carbon atoms in them. (Depending on who you ask, "Very few" might be "No".) It looks like this was a fill-in-the-blank but the blank got eaten.
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