quartz
its meth is already crystal
Mineral Servitude is the right conveyed by the landowner to produce minerals by another. In Louisiana, the owner of land generally owns only the right to produce minerals underneath the land. Under common law, the minerals may be severed from the surface land, if the mineral estate has not been severe. The owner may create separate surface and mineral estates. A principal difference is that the mineral servitude will be extinguished, through liberative prescription, after ten years of non-use, whereas a mineral estate is a (perpetual) estate in land.
Coquina forms when shells, mineral calcite, and sometimes phosphate settle on the bottom of the ocean, while more and more pile upon them as time passes. Soon, as more pressure builds up, all the shells, mineral calcite, and phosphate press together to create a hard structure in the form of a rock called coquina.
When you rub a balloon against a sweater it will stick and stay on for a while
Snow and strong winds mix together to create a blizzard.
Quartz!
Flint, a hard, sedimentary cryptocrystalline form of the mineral quartz can create a fire by producing sparks when rubbed together when wet.
rubbing your hands together
by rubbing two peices of clothing together
YES
just by rubbing an object e.g: rubbing hands, rubbing stones, to create a charge
it comes from the acid and sugar mixing and rubbing them together to create that reaction.
newtons are a measurement of mass and friction is the result of two surfaces rubbing together to usually create heat
Rubbing wool against plastic doesn't actually "create" static electricity. However, rubbing wool and plastic together does increase the surface area of the two materials that are coming into contact. When this happens electrons are exchanged between the two surfaces creating an imbalance. It is this imbalance of electrons that we see as static electricity.
Yes through compression and extension forces caused by the rubbing of the Eurasian and African tectonic plates.
Rubbing of every two rocks doesn't create fire... those are special type of rocks...perhaps having some amount of phosphorus in them... when they are rubbed...friction causes heating which causes them to initiate sparks
Paleolithic people likely learned how to make fire through natural occurrences such as lightning strikes or volcanic eruptions. Over time, they may have discovered that they could create fire by rubbing sticks together or striking flint against iron pyrite. This knowledge would have been passed down through generations through observation and experimentation.