Crystalline materials are those substances whose atoms, molecules or ions are arranged in repeating patterns in all three dimensions. It is usually possible to discern this orderly relationship at the macroscopic level. If you would like to see examples for the purpose of identifying specific materials then you could search images.Google.com for crystals.
A NON - CRYSTALINE
Quartzite is crystalline.
A crystal structure, or lattice maybe? Like diamond? or maybe an ionic crystaline structure as in Sodium Chloride...
A crystal structure, or lattice maybe? Like diamond? or maybe an ionic crystaline structure as in Sodium Chloride...
crystals
because it is an crystaline solid
No, iodine is a non-metal and is not malleable. Malleability typically refers to the ability of a material to be hammered or rolled into thin sheets without breaking, which does not apply to iodine.
Glass is Crystaline SiO2
The answer is TAURINE
BASALTIN
These are solids with covalent bonds.
yes.