The erosive process of abrasion, which occurs in rivers and glaciers, is compared widely to sandpaper.
Not all crystals have smooth edges. The only crystals that I think have smooth edges are water worn ones. So your answer is no.
it is cleavage
A weathered rock is usually smooth and broken down from erosion over time. A rock that is not weathered is usually rough, with jagged edges. NB: A lot depends on the type of rock.
Deterioration on the edges and peninsulas of our land.
Weathering and erosion. Weathering causes rock to break into smaller particles. When these particles are transported by wind, water, or ice, the jagged edges from fracture are gradually worn down from abrasion with other particles, making the outer surface appear relatively smooth. Sometimes the mere abrasive effects of windblown particles on a rock will smooth the exposed surface, leaving the remainder of the rock jagged.
sandpaper
Rub it with very fine sandpaper (400+)
Erosion after millions of years have caused the jagged edges to smooth out. Hi
Erosion after millions of years have caused the jagged edges to smooth out. Hi
A material that is used to smooth out the edges of wood is sandpaper. Planes and files may also be used to do this.
I decided to use coarse sandpaper to smooth out the rough edges of the wooden table.
Erosion after millions of years have caused the jagged edges to smooth out. Hi
Erosion after millions of years have caused the jagged edges to smooth out.
Use a glass cutter to cut the bottle top off the bottle, use sandpaper to smooth the edges of the glass.
The purpose of using a cabinet scraper is to remove any extra materials from the face of a project and to smooth out any rough edges. Sandpaper in varying courses will taking out any remaining course edges.
Use fine sandpaper or a sharpening stone, whet stone, to remove the sharp edges being careful not to scratch the reflective backing. This will also strengthen the glass/mirror by reducing faults where breaks can occur.
A cut with smooth edges is called an incision.