because science says so
Gypsum dihydrate is a mineral form of calcium sulfate with two water molecules attached. It is commonly found in nature as a white, chalky mineral and is often used in construction and as a soil conditioner. When heated, gypsum dihydrate loses its water molecules and forms the mineral anhydrite.
No it is not a salt. Gypsum is a mineral that occurs in nature as flattened and often twinned crystals and transparent cleavable masses called selenite.
it's in the mineral group sulfate because gypsum is a hydrous calcium sulfate
No. Gypsum is a Sulphate (Calcium Sulphate).
Gypsum is a sulfate.
yah its mineral
Gypsum.
its an mineral
The mineral that has a similar hardness to fingernails is gypsum. Gypsum has a Mohs hardness of around 2 on the scale, similar to that of fingernails.
Gypsum forms from the mineral calcium sulfate, while halite forms from the mineral sodium chloride.
Gypsum is a sulfate and not a silicate. It is an evaporite mineral and a soft mineral that is composed of calcium.
Gypsum is the mineral used in making plaster. When gypsum is heated and mixed with water, it forms a paste that hardens to create plaster.