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That's a good description of sandstone. Note that there is a wide variation in the friability of sandstone; some is quite hard while other types are as soft and crumbly as a sugar cube.
Hard to say. Depends on the type of bluestone you have. Bluestone can be slate, sandstone, some basalts, limestone and dolomite. Limestone and dolomite react with HCL so it could possibly etch a little in the concentration is high enough. some sandstone can also have calcite cement in them that may do the same. I do not believe it will discolor your stone. sometimes bluestones are rich in iron and can bleed a bit turning a browner color from oxidation
mutation that causes resistance
Mothballs could create some of the odor.
Either iron, nickel, or cobalt.
yes if you look around you might find some.
frosted glass
Sandstone will often contain feldspar, but some sandstones are composed entirely of quartz.
Cellophane, frosted glass, muslin
grow some whiskers
Some sandstones are from Pennsylvania.
To reduce the glare
To get some light in while preventing people outside from seeing into the house.
Smooth. But sometimes rocky in some parts
compared to most rocks sandstone is rather soft and brittle, but the hardness of it varies greatly from rock to rock, some sandstone is so soft it can be crushed by stamping on it while other sandstone is so hard it can be used to build buildings
breakable clear dirty frosted opaque
smooth or in some cases bumpy