Rhyolite is a rock, not a mineral. Common minerals in it are quartz, orthoclase, and albite. The chief elements in rhyolite are silicon, oxygen, aluminum, sodium, and potassium with other elements in small amounts.
The elements that make up a mineral
mineral and salt
Calcium, carbon, and oxygen are the three elements that make up calcite, which is a common mineral form of calcium carbonate.
The mineral beryl is composed of aluminum, beryllium, silicon, and oxygen.
No. There are 13 elements that are either noble gases or are unstable in nature.
NO!!! You have the question the wrong way around. The question should be ' Do elements make up minerals?'. The answer is YES!!!. e.g. The mineral iron ore is iron(III) oxide (Fe2O3) . It is made up of the elements iron (Fe) and oxygen(O).
calcite is a mineral compound because its made up of two or more elements.
oxygen and silicon they form silicates, i think
Basalt has a lower density compared to rhyolite. Basalt is a mafic rock with higher iron and magnesium content, which makes it denser. Rhyolite, being a felsic rock with higher silica content, is less dense.
The mineral made up of only oxygen and silicon is quartz.
Ryholite due to the reason that this rock is made up of lighter elements than that of Basalt
Mineral groups are defined by their chemical composition and crystal structure. They are organized based on the elements or compounds that make up the mineral, as well as the way their atoms are arranged in a repeating pattern to form crystals. This classification system helps to identify and categorize the wide variety of minerals found in nature.