Calcite has excellent cleavage in 3 directions, although they are not at 90 degrees. It can form prisms, rhombohedrons, or scalenohedrons that break into rhombohedrons.
Fluorite, as mention above, has octahedral cleavage. This means that it has four identical directions of cleavage and when cleaved in the right ways can produce a perfect octahedral shape.
perfect on 3 sides and fracture is uneven
talc's cleavage is perfect in one direction, basal.
Perfect in one direction but often does not show.
Cleavage is a mineral's tendency to break along flat, parallel surfaces (cleavage planes). Excellent cleavage direction reflects light in one direction, it is considered basal, or book cleavage. Biotite and muscovite have excellent cleavage. Good cleavage reflects light in one direction from a set of many small flat surfaces, augite and gypsum are examples. Poor cleavage directions reflect light form surfaces that are hard to detect, and this is true for sulfur.
its is a rock
Serpentine is a general name for 5 different minerals. These are antigorite, clinochrysotile, lizardite, orthochrysotile, and parachrysotile. Antigorite and lizardite have cleavage in one direction. The others have fracture.
Sphalerite
Yes; Fluorite has cleavage; it breaks along flat surfaces in three directions.
Perfect in three directions.
It has both: uneven fracture, and perfect cleavage in three directions.
I think that the breakage of fluorite would be cleavage because it is cut in a direct way.
Mica minerals have only one direction of cleavage. Examples are Muscovite and Biotite.
talc's cleavage is perfect in one direction, basal.
haha ummmm a ROCK
This is termed fracture, eg. the conchoidal fracture of obsidian. Breaking into pieces with straight lines and flat faces is called cleavage; minerals like calcite and fluorite exhibit excellent cleavage.
Cleavage
cleavage
Minerals can have a cleavage plane, multiple cleavage planes, or no cleavage plane. A cleavage plane is an area of weakness in the crystalline structure where the mineral is prone to splitting.