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H20 is water. Water would not be a particle.
Water is not a mineral but water does form minerals.
No. A mineral must be solid to be a mineral. For example, liquid water is not a mineral. Frozen water, or ice, is a mineral.
A mineral is defined as "a naturally occurring, homogeneous solid with a defined chemical composition, and a highly ordered crystal matrix." Thus, diamond (carbon) might make it into the mineral class by this definition, but mercury or water would not.
Liquid water is not considered a mineral because it is not a solid. But solid water--ice, is considered a mineral because it is a solid with a crystal form.
Besides air and water, there are several things that can change the color of a mineral. Impurities, age, the sun, heat, and pressure can change the color of a mineral.
Mineral water contains other elements or compounds too. They contain elements and compounds like Sodium, magnesium,macro nutrients,calcium and other minerals. So mineral water is a mixture of compounds.
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Generally, acids are also involved.
H20 is water. Water would not be a particle.
Water is a mineral.
You have a particle stoppage down stream or poor venting
Water is not a mineral but water does form minerals.
Water. When water seeps into caves and then into the cracks of rocks, crystallization is formed. Particle Energy. When the particles within matter slow down, the object gets colder
Nothing else unless that liquid includes a tiny percentage of water.
no , sea water is not a mineral .
Besides water, they eat the little white specks in the soil you put it in. That is what makes them healthy