Nutritionists use the term macromineral to describe the minerals your body needs in large amounts, such as calcium and magnesium. Minerals needed in only small amounts, generally less than 20 milligrams per day, are called trace minerals.
Iron, Zinc, Manganese, Copper, Fluoride, Molybdenum, Iodine, Chromium and Selenium are trace minerals.
Trace Minerals are a number of minerals that are not commonly found in foods. They are taken as a liquid supplement to a diet.
rough, sharp
Man-made
It's wind.
Ice meets the criteria that define a mineral: solid, crystalline structure, definite chemical formula, naturally occuring, and inorganic. Ice is recognized as a mineral by the International Mineralogy Association.
cleavege of the mineral
In geology, luster refers to the appearance of a mineral in respect to the reflection of light. Luster is not a term used to define the appearance of rock.
The characteristic property of the mineral pyrite is sand it is very shiny
Color, due to the effects of impurities, is the least reliable identifying mineral characteristic.
rough, sharp
it is hardness
The mineral is hematite.
An accessory mineral is a mineral present in small amounts in a rock, but not considered to be characteristic of the rock.
anything as long as it is not one of the four statements that define an mineral. -formed in nature - chemical makeup -cyrstal stucture -solid
ions that plants need for supprt and growth
4
It must be naturally occurring and crystalline.
color