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By definition, all minerals form crystals. So a crystal can be any mineral.
The charactristics of a mineral is, streak, luster, density, hardness, crystal system, cleavage and fracture, and special properties.
Minerals are by definition occurring in nature, solid, having a specific chemical formula, and having a crystalline structure. When minerals form from a gaseous or liquid state of matter into a solid, their combinations of atoms arrange themselves into a crystalline structure, for example, a quart crystal. These crystalline structures are divided into six or seven (depending on what article you read) crystal systems by length and relationships between the crystal axes.
All minerals share five
All rocks are made of minerals
All minerals can be classified into one of a variety of crystal systems.
It is a crystal, all of whose faces are polygons.
All minerals have a crystal form, but not all have cleavage.
By definition, all minerals form crystals. So a crystal can be any mineral.
yes they do
By definition, a mineral must have a crystal structure.
The form is a crystal.
A mineral crystal is not necessarily a diamond, but a diamond is a mineral crystal. All minerals, such as diamond, have crystalline structures.
Yes. Having a crystal structure is part of the definition of a mineral.
No. A crystal is not considered a mineral if it is organic or synthetic.
The charactristics of a mineral is, streak, luster, density, hardness, crystal system, cleavage and fracture, and special properties.
Fluoride is an ion. Flourite is a mineral. Like all minerals, it is crystalline.