Sand, it's made of weathered quartz often called silica(what glass is made of).
no , sea water is not a mineral .
A vien
Rock salt crystallizes from halite, which is a mineral form of sodium chloride commonly found in sedimentary rocks.
saturated salt dissolved in sea-water crystallizes on any surface. this substance is known as brine
People commonly refer to the mineral halite (NaCl = sodium chloride) as rock salt. Rock salt is formed by the continuous evaporation of sea water. In the sequence of minerals precipitating out of the water halite comes after gypsum and anhydrite (calcium sulphate minerals) and before the rarer types of chlorides like potassium chloride.
These salts are absorbed from the sea water.
Zircon is the mineral that typically crystallizes last in igneous rocks and is known for its resistance to weathering. It has a high melting point and is chemically stable, making it a durable mineral that can persist long after other minerals have weathered away.
The mineral with the highest known melting point is tungsten, which has a melting point of 3,422 degrees Celsius.
salt water is found in the sea. Saltwater can also be called brine.
Sea water remains liquid down to about 27 degrees F, based on the amount of mineral in the liquid water.
Sea water contains sodium chloride as its main mineral although it also contains several other minerals in minute amount relative to NaCl. When sea water evaporates the main precipitate left behind is that of NaCl (sodium chloride)
Never. Sea water contains all of the mineral salts dissoved out of rocks, both by sea water and, indirectly, by rivers. The sea is a store of such slats and these mean the water can never be considered pure. Fresh water is water that contains virtually no salts.