Smoky quartz.
The rock that contains aluminum silicates and other minerals is known as bauxite. Bauxite is the primary ore of aluminum and is formed through the weathering of aluminum-rich rocks under tropical conditions. It typically contains various aluminum hydroxides, quartz, iron oxides, and other impurities.
Not quite sure what this question is asking, but quartz is not going to weather to an aluminum-rich anything, as quartz is composed of silica and oxygen. If a weathered something is rich in aluminum, it had to have come from a source of aluminum. So you can think of your possible aluminous sources. Feldspars, micas, etc.
The real question is what type of rock doesn't contain aluminum sillicates and other mineralsBut if you really want the answer I suppose I will tell you. It's feldspar. Happy?
Yes, amethyst is a type of quartz that contains traces of iron impurities that give it its purple color.
Amethyst is purple for a number of reasons. It is purple partially because irradiation, iron impurities, and the presence of a few other trace elements.
The rock that contains aluminum silicates and other minerals is known as bauxite. Bauxite is the primary ore of aluminum and is formed through the weathering of aluminum-rich rocks under tropical conditions. It typically contains various aluminum hydroxides, quartz, iron oxides, and other impurities.
A TV contains quartz, wolframite, chromite, and quartz.
oxygen and aluminum
Cats Pride contains sodium benoite but not quartz silica Cats Pride contains sodium benoite but not quartz silica
Amethyst is a form of quartz that that contains impurities that make it purple.
The best anwser would be A, that they contain quartz.
A quartz heater is a type of electric heater that uses infrared heating technology to produce heat. It contains heating elements made of quartz tubes, which quickly generate radiant heat to warm up an area. Quartz heaters are often used for spot heating in rooms or outdoor spaces.
Quartz
Yes, quartz is felsic. Felsic minerals are rich in silica (SiO2) and aluminum (Al2O3), which are primary components of quartz. Quartz is commonly found in felsic igneous rocks such as granite and rhyolite.
Not quite sure what this question is asking, but quartz is not going to weather to an aluminum-rich anything, as quartz is composed of silica and oxygen. If a weathered something is rich in aluminum, it had to have come from a source of aluminum. So you can think of your possible aluminous sources. Feldspars, micas, etc.
The real question is what type of rock doesn't contain aluminum sillicates and other mineralsBut if you really want the answer I suppose I will tell you. It's feldspar. Happy?
No. Quartz contains SiO2, so there is no carbon.