Aside from a similar appearance, rock candy wouldn't really share the characteristics of natural minerals. Sugar isn't a mineral.
On a basic level it shows you how crystals are formed. In molten metal, as it cools certain metals and rocks crystalize as they cool. Sugar dissolved in hot water will crystalize as the water cools and the sugar molecules cling together and form a new shape.
Candy is not classified as a mineral. It is made mostly out of sugar and is an organic material. I can recall two different songs I have heard which imagine a mountain of candy, which seems to be an appealing fantasy, but candy is not mined from mountains, it derives ultimately from agricultural sources.
Neither, it's crystallized sugar.
Inner planets are rock with minerals similar to those on Earth
how do rock candy from
Because pumice is primarily vesicular volcanic glass, it contains no minerals. The ejected molten volcanic rock cooled too quickly for minerals to form. Chemically, it is similar to felsic rock, high in silicon and aluminum.
Because you have to find material to stick to rocks to the stick. And it invovles minerals
They are all made of minerals. They are solid. They are part of the rock cycle.
They are all made of minerals. They are solid. They are part of the rock cycle.
No. Rock candy is crystallized sugar.
In the rock candy factory...
Breccia is a rock composed of angular fragments of minerals or rocks in a matrix (cementing material), that may be similar or different in composition to the fragments. It can be any rock or mineral, there is nothing specific.
The Solvent
No. All the rock minerals would basically vanish.
A rock is not a mineral however a rock is made of several minerals