Yes. Diamond.
false a mineral can not scratch any mineral harder than itself
sulfur is a mineral
Diamond is harder than iron. Diamond is the hardest known natural mineral and can scratch iron.
Sulfur is an elemental mineral.
If you mean isn't harder than quartz but harder than apatite ( you spelled it wrong), that would be Orthoclase Feldspar. Else the minerals that are harder than both apatite and quartz are topaz, corundum, and diamond (diamond being the hardest, well the hardest non synthetic mineral).
No, sulfur is harder than a nail so it cannot be scratched by a nail. Nails are typically made of iron, which is softer than sulfur. Therefore, if a nail comes into contact with sulfur, the nail is more likely to scratch than the sulfur.
Calcite is a mineral that is harder than gypsum but softer than fluorite on the Mohs scale of mineral hardness. Calcite has a hardness of 3, while gypsum has a hardness of 2 and fluorite has a hardness of 4.
True. In general, a mineral can scratch any mineral that is softer than itself according to Mohs Scale of Mineral Hardness. This means that a mineral with a higher number on the scale can scratch a mineral with a lower number.
No, there is no correlation between color and hardness in minerals.
Yes, diamond is harder than granite. Diamond is the hardest mineral known. And it is several times harder than granite.
Yes, sulfur is a chemical element (atomic number 16) found in nature as a mineral called sulfur or native sulfur. It is not typically considered a mineral in the traditional geological sense, but it can form crystal structures similar to minerals.
Our crystal ball has been broken, so we are not able to predict what might happen in the world should a mineral harder than diamond be discovered in future.