Copper does not have cleavage; rather, it forms odd-shaped masses, buggests, or dendritic forms.
Cobalt has a cleavage in three directions, forming a cube.
No, not all minerals have cleavage. Cleavage is a property in which a mineral breaks along planes of weakness to form smooth surfaces. Some minerals exhibit cleavage, while others may fracture irregularly or have no cleavage at all.
Zinc exhibits a metallic cleavage, which means that it does not have a distinct cleavage plane like minerals. Instead, when subjected to stress, zinc will bend rather than break along a cleavage plane.
The mineral sample displayed a distinct cleavage, breaking along smooth, flat planes.
No, lodestone does not have cleavage because it is a naturally occurring magnetite mineral with a metallic luster and is typically massive, lacking any distinct cleavage planes.
No. Cleavage is absent in copper and its fracture is jagged.
Cobalt has a cleavage in three directions, forming a cube.
No, copper sulphate crystals do not have cleavage planes because they are not considered minerals with cleavage. Cleavage is the tendency of a mineral to break along specific planes due to its crystal structure, which copper sulphate does not exhibit. Instead, copper sulphate crystals tend to break irregularly along their structure.
Sulfur's cleavage is imperfect.
cleavage....
it has no cleavage
imperfect cleavage
it has no cleavage
What cleavage does pyrite have
cleavage
No it has cleavage and it's cleavage is "absent".
It has both cleavage and fracture.