cleavage
A fracture is more common than a cleavage. Fractures occur when a material breaks without any predetermined pattern, whereas cleavages occur along specific planes due to the arrangement of atoms in the material.
The cortex electrons separate as a result of broken hydrogen bonds between the subatomic particles of the atoms.
what type of breakage is more common deavage or fracture
Yes, some minerals can exhibit cleavage along multiple planes. For example, mica minerals like muscovite and biotite can have perfect cleavage along one direction and good cleavage along another direction due to their layered crystal structure.
It means that the chemical bonds of the mineral aren't too strong along the lines and that when you break the mineral it'll break along those lines. please go to www.freewebs.com/mccniu (minerals aren't on it)
Cleavage
frature
A fracture is more common than a cleavage. Fractures occur when a material breaks without any predetermined pattern, whereas cleavages occur along specific planes due to the arrangement of atoms in the material.
The cortex electrons separate as a result of broken hydrogen bonds between the subatomic particles of the atoms.
what type of breakage is more common deavage or fracture
what type of breakage is more common deavage or fracture
By cleavage, do you mean breasticles? In my many years of breasticle research I have found that since i really don't know what RNA stands for, I would suggest you drink more milk... i mean Iron... or actually milk of the breasticle kind.(it has iron in it)
Thin
Yes, some minerals can exhibit cleavage along multiple planes. For example, mica minerals like muscovite and biotite can have perfect cleavage along one direction and good cleavage along another direction due to their layered crystal structure.
Magnetite tends to exhibit more fracture than cleavage. Fracture occurs when a mineral breaks irregularly, producing rough or jagged surfaces, while cleavage is the tendency of a mineral to break along flat planes. Magnetite typically breaks along irregular surfaces due to its strong atomic bonding structure.
It means that the chemical bonds of the mineral aren't too strong along the lines and that when you break the mineral it'll break along those lines. please go to www.freewebs.com/mccniu (minerals aren't on it)
Telophase More specifically during cytokinesis