January - Garnet - Indistinct February - Amethyst - NONE March - Aquamarine - Indistinct April - Diamond - Perfect May - Emerald - Indistinct June - Pearl - N/A July - Ruby - NONE August - Peridot - Indistinct September - Sapphire - NONE October - Opal - NONE Novemer - Topaz - Perfect December - Turquoise - NONE
Halite is a cleavage because it splits evenly, but fracture would mean it breaks irregularly.
Chalcopyrite does not have cleavage. It typically exhibits a conchoidal fracture instead of cleavage planes.
Olivine does not have cleavage. It exhibits a granular or irregular fracture pattern instead of cleavage planes.
No, ice does not have cleavage. Cleavage is a property of minerals, not ice. Cleavage refers to the way a mineral breaks along planes of weakness, which is not applicable to ice.
January - Garnet - Indistinct February - Amethyst - NONE March - Aquamarine - Indistinct April - Diamond - Perfect May - Emerald - Indistinct June - Pearl - N/A July - Ruby - NONE August - Peridot - Indistinct September - Sapphire - NONE October - Opal - NONE Novemer - Topaz - Perfect December - Turquoise - NONE
Garnet has no cleavage, meaning it does not break along distinct planes when subjected to stress. Instead, garnet exhibits a conchoidal fracture, breaking with a smooth, curved surface similar to glass.
From this distance the figure was indistinct.
Cleavage does not always mean nudity. cleavage between two hills was huge.
"Gleam" may be used as a noun to denote an indistinct light stream or indistinct observation of another object. As a verb, "gleam" can mean a gentle, not profound, shine or glisten.
"An indistinct light in the distance" as in extremely hard to see.
The root noun of the adjective "indistinct" is "distinct."
Halite is a cleavage because it splits evenly, but fracture would mean it breaks irregularly.
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Murmur is a soft, indistinct sound made by a person or group of people speaking quietly or at a distance.
Halite is a cleavage because it splits evenly, but fracture would mean it breaks irregularly.
"Muffelen" in Middle English means to mumble or speak in a low or indistinct way.