It has both: uneven fracture, and perfect cleavage in three directions.
Yes; Fluorite has cleavage; it breaks along flat surfaces in three directions.
No. Cleavage is absent in copper and its fracture is jagged.
fracture
In order to carve fluorite, you will need to first use sandpaper to sand down the edges. You then will need to place the fluorite on a flat surface and use a stone carver to make your design.
It tells you that that mineral is smooth and flat ,and so are the chemical bonds. Because if it didn't it would be a fracture which means it is jagged and not smooth. I am sure of this answer because cleavage means physical property of some minerals that cause them to break along smooth, flat surfaces.
This is termed fracture, eg. the conchoidal fracture of obsidian. Breaking into pieces with straight lines and flat faces is called cleavage; minerals like calcite and fluorite exhibit excellent cleavage.
Minerals can have a cleavage plane, multiple cleavage planes, or no cleavage plane. A cleavage plane is an area of weakness in the crystalline structure where the mineral is prone to splitting.
Yes; Fluorite has cleavage; it breaks along flat surfaces in three directions.
Calcite has excellent cleavage in 3 directions, although they are not at 90 degrees. It can form prisms, rhombohedrons, or scalenohedrons that break into rhombohedrons.
Cleavage is smooth; Fracture is rough. Cleavage splits along flat surfaces; Fracture splits along jagged surfaces. Cleavage is Cleavage; Fracture is Fracture
No, it has no preferred fracture or cleavage.
Quartz does not have cleavage. However, it does have fracture. Its fracture is conchoidal.
it has no cleavage but it does have fracture
Magnetite has fracture not cleavage. ChaCha on!
Quartz has a conchoidal fracture. It does not have a cleavage plane.
the cleavage of gold is hackly. gold has niether fracture or cleaveage
cleavage is when the rock gets cut in sheets, like you can peel it fracture is when it can crumble and breaks like you think a rock should