Flourite is not rare, but actually, it is quite the opposite. Flourite is the most abundant fluorine-bearing mineral.
The density of fluorite is around 3.18-3.30 g/cm³.
Yes, fluorite is harder than calcite. Fluorite has a hardness of 4 on the Mohs scale, while calcite has a hardness of 3. This means that fluorite can scratch calcite, but calcite cannot scratch fluorite.
no because fluorite is softer than a penny
Quartz scratches fluorite but not feldspar. Fluorite has a relative hardness of 4 on the Mohs scale, while feldspar has a hardness of 6-6.5. Quartz, with a hardness of 7, is harder than fluorite but softer than feldspar, allowing it to scratch fluorite but not feldspar.
Yes, fluorite can scratch apatite. Fluorite is harder than apatite on the Mohs scale, which means it has the ability to scratch apatite.
Fluorite is not particularly durable nor particularly rare as most precious gemstones are.
Fluorite is not that rare but the purer forms referred to as "acid grade" are and most comes from China. It is required for manufacturing of fluorinated products such as PTFE
What you say is true; fluorite is sometimes purple, and does appear in some geodes. I do, however, think that it would be rare to find a geode with purple fluorite
The value of fluorite varies depending on factors such as color, clarity, and size. High quality fluorite specimens can be valuable to collectors and can range in price from a few dollars to hundreds of dollars per crystal. Rare colors and unique formations can increase the value of fluorite.
Fluorite is a mineral.
it is made out of fluorite
its is a rock
Fluorite is a mineral consisting of cubic crystals of calcium fluorite.
Fluorine is not considered rare in the Earth's crust, but it is not found in its elemental form due to its highly reactive nature. It is commonly found in minerals such as fluorite and cryolite, and is widely used in various industries.
The density of fluorite is around 3.18-3.30 g/cm³.
CaF2 Calcium fluorite. Fluorspar possibly.
Fluorite is a compound, CaF2.