imperative mining
nickel
Geodes, mineral veins and layered igneous intrusions.
Halite is the mineral form of sodium chloride
Yes, mineral veins are often formed when minerals from a solution deposit within fractures or faults in rocks. This usually occurs when mineral-rich fluids flow through cracks and fissures in the Earth's crust and deposit minerals as the fluids cool and/or react with surrounding rock. Over time, this process can lead to the formation of mineral veins.
To quarry something is to mine it (as in the mineral usage of the word), so a synonym for 'quarried' could be 'mined'.
Fear of words is logophobia. People don't actually fear veins. They may fear having needles stuck into their veins, but that's another matter entirely.
Veins is a plural noun.
Copper, gold, silver, to name only three.
Primarily the mineral galena. Sulfide rich ore veins.
These are called veins
It is found in veins in rocks (where it was deposited hydro-thermally) as the mineral sphalerite.
Mineral deposits left behind that fill in the open spaces created by weaknesses in rock formation are called veins. Veins are formed through the process of hydrothermal fluids carrying minerals that solidify within cracks and voids in the host rock. This creates concentrations of minerals that can be economically significant for mining purposes.