No. The definition of a native mineral is described as, among other criterion, a natural occurring mineral consisting of a single element. Halite would not fit this definition as it is a mineral containing sodium and chloride.
Yes
Halite is actually a mineral, a combination of the elements sodium and chlorine (NaCl).
Halite is the native mineral that we know as salt, as in table salt. It is an essential mineral, and it was known, used and even traded between peoples before recorded history. In that light, we cannot know who "discovered" halite. A link can be found below.
Halite, or salt.
Halite. Salt IS a mineral, a rock. Its name, when you find it on the ground in its natural form, is Halite.
Halite is a type of mineral (rock). Often is used for road salt.
Halite is actually a mineral, a combination of the elements sodium and chlorine (NaCl).
No, Halite is not a magnetic mineral.
Halite is the native mineral that we know as salt, as in table salt. It is an essential mineral, and it was known, used and even traded between peoples before recorded history. In that light, we cannot know who "discovered" halite. A link can be found below.
Halite is a mineral with a crystalline structure.
Halite is a type of mineral or salt.
The mineral halite is non-metallic.
halite
The halide mineral group.
Halite, or salt.
Halite. Salt IS a mineral, a rock. Its name, when you find it on the ground in its natural form, is Halite.
Yes, rock salt is a mineral (halite) not a rock.
Sodium chloride is not a rock: in the nature NaCl exist as the mineral halite.