Feldspar= KAISi3O8 Quartz= SiO2 Mica= ka2 alsi3 o8 (oh) 2f2
feldspars, quartz, and mica
Bearing in mind that Gneiss is not a mineral, and that it is very hard, Gneiss does not leave a streak, but scratches the plate (don't try it - this is not how you classify Gneiss). Gneiss is classified by its Gneissose Banding - distinct bands of light Feldspar/Quartz and dark Micas. It is also classified by the extent of metamorphism which has taken place.
Gneiss is a foliated metamorphic rock, displaying bands of light and dark minerals.
You would need to look at the individual minerals. A rock does not have a luster.
Rocks which are made of minerals can be made up of many minerals and they can also be made up of only one mineral. Generally rocks are made of two or more minerals
feldspars, quartz, and mica
Yes, and it looks very gneiss.
The term is not applicable here. The terms fracture and cleavage refer to the manner in which minerals break. Gneiss is not a mineral, it is a rock composed of multiple minerals.
Gneiss contains the minerals mica, quartz, feldspar, amphibole, garnet, and pyroxene.
Gneiss.
The word "granite" comes from the Latin "granum", meaning "grain" in reference to its course granular structure. Granite is normally a light-coloured igneous rock with grains large enough to be visible with the naked eye. It is formed by the slow crystallization of magma below Earth's surface. Granite is composed mainly of quartz and feldspar with smaller amounts of mica, amphiboles and other minerals found in the area of its origin.
Yes. All rocks, apart from coal and some glassy volcanic rocks, contain minerals.
Bearing in mind that Gneiss is not a mineral, and that it is very hard, Gneiss does not leave a streak, but scratches the plate (don't try it - this is not how you classify Gneiss). Gneiss is classified by its Gneissose Banding - distinct bands of light Feldspar/Quartz and dark Micas. It is also classified by the extent of metamorphism which has taken place.
Gneiss is a foliated metamorphic rock, displaying bands of light and dark minerals.
gneiss
You would need to look at the individual minerals. A rock does not have a luster.
basalt, salt rock, Quartz, and gneiss