Pyrite is actually a mineral. It is often found within metamorphic and sedimentary rocks though.
Read more: What_type_of_rock_is_pyrite
Pyrite is iron sulfide often found metamorphic rock, quartz veins, and sedimentary rock. It can also be found in coal beds and fossils as well as gold for which it is often mistaken.
Pyroxene is a mineral, a component of many rocks.
rough sometimes ridgid
No. Pyrite is a compound composed of iron (a metal) and sulfur (a nonmetal).
some of our samples of pyrite are paramagnetic
It isn't. Halite and pyrite are two different minerals.
There are two atoms of sulfur in pyrite (FeS2)
Pyrite is harder, heavier, and exhibits a conchoidal fracture as opposed to chalcopyrite's brittle fracture. Chalcopyrite also contains copper whereas pyrite does not.
It is often mistaken because of it's shiny texture. To the untrained eye it looks very similar to gold.
Pyrite is the mineral whereas a pyrite 'cube' happens to be the habit in which the mineral has crystallised
pyrite is made of FeS2
No. Pyrite is a compound composed of iron (a metal) and sulfur (a nonmetal).
What cleavage does pyrite have
what is Pyrite used for
No, Pyrite is iron and sulfur
the hardness of pyrite is 6.5
the hardness of pyrite is 6.5
The diaphaneity of pyrite is opaque.
Pyrite has the property fracture. - Raymond Cheung
Iron Pyrite - which is a sulphide mineral - FeS2.