The 5 hardness mineral would like suffer scratches or abrasion.
Well it would crack then it would get fractured... and if you have any Fluorite and Feldspar try it at home and then scratch it against a tile and watch what happens it looks really cool. i hope this helped you guys!
Any mineral with roughly a hardness of 6 or more on the Mohs scale of mineral hardness could scratch glass, which is roughly 5.5 on the Mohs scale. Some minerals that could scratch glass would be quartz, topaz, corundum, and diamond.
Well, honey, converting Barcol hardness to Vickers hardness ain't exactly a walk in the park. You'll need to consult some fancy conversion charts or formulas to make that happen. It's not as simple as snapping your fingers, but with a little bit of elbow grease, you'll get there.
diamond
Large crystals in a mineral specimen typically form under conditions that allow for slow cooling or low rates of crystallization, allowing more time for the crystals to grow. This can happen in environments such as deep underground or in cavities where there is minimal disturbance to the crystal growth process. Large crystals are often prized by collectors for their unique beauty and rarity.
If you rubbed a mineral of hardness 7.5 against a piece of quartz, which has a hardness of 7, you would expect the harder mineral to scratch the quartz. The mineral with a hardness of 7.5 would leave a mark or scratch on the quartz surface, demonstrating the principle that harder materials can scratch softer ones. However, quartz would not be able to scratch the harder mineral in this scenario.
The 7 would wear away the 5.
Well it would crack then it would get fractured... and if you have any Fluorite and Feldspar try it at home and then scratch it against a tile and watch what happens it looks really cool. i hope this helped you guys!
Any mineral with roughly a hardness of 6 or more on the Mohs scale of mineral hardness could scratch glass, which is roughly 5.5 on the Mohs scale. Some minerals that could scratch glass would be quartz, topaz, corundum, and diamond.
After disposal
Our crystal ball has been broken, so we are not able to predict what might happen in the world should a mineral harder than diamond be discovered in future.
If you rub a piece of fluorite against a piece of feldspar, you would likely observe that the fluorite leaves a streak on the feldspar due to its lower hardness on the Mohs scale. Fluorite has a hardness of 4, while feldspar ranges from 6 to 6.5, meaning feldspar is harder and would not be scratched by fluorite. The interaction may produce some fine dust from the fluorite, but it would not result in significant abrasion of the feldspar.
it will die
If you break a mineral into pieces it forms into a gas when it is 5 minutes it turns into a liquid.
Nearby water supplies dry up
what did yousee,what happen? describe it
leakage will happen and the seal will be worn in a short time after installation.