No. By definition, a mineral must be a solid and have crystals
a mineral is defined as any inorganic substance that occurs in nature and has a definite chemical composition.
For a material to be a mineral, it has to have these requirements: 1. It has to be a solid. 2. It has to be formed in nature. 3. It has to have a crystalline structure. 4. It has to have a definite chemical makeup. 5. It must be inorganic.
No. A mineral must be solid to be a mineral. For example, liquid water is not a mineral. Frozen water, or ice, is a mineral.
No. By definition, a mineral must have a crystalline structure. Glass does not have a crystalline structure.
: Why do astronomers conclude that the crust on Mars must be thicker then Earth's crust?
the mineral must melt ok honestly minerals must improve!
what type of conditionals must be present for mineral fossilization to occur
Evaporation and condensation
it is iron
A mineral is a naturally occurring inorganic solid with a crystalline structure and a definite chemical formula. Most minerals are formed from the cooling or evaporation of solutions containing the elements necessary for mineral formation.
An important factor to make fossil formation more likely is rapid burial or coverage of the object so it isn't exposed to much air. There also needs to be an absence of decomposers.
Iron
No. By definition, a mineral must be a solid and have crystals
Rocks are made of minerals. When rocks melt, the minerals become fluid or in a liquid state. Also, when a mineral turns to a liquid it no longer meets the expectaions required for it to be called a mineral.
There must be oxegen, hydrogen, foam, water, and gases
to be considered a mineral it must a repeating crystalline structure.