You can scratch any mineral against a mineral with a higher place. Talc maybe?
Between 3.5 and 5.5 on the Mohs scale of mineral hardness.
There is no mineral that would satisfy the question. If a mineral is able to scratch feldspar, it would have a Mohs hardness of 6 or above. Fluorite is rated as a 4. It would be impossible for a mineral which scratches feldspar to be unable to scratch fluorite.
false. if a mineral is harder than another mineral, it would be able to scratch the softer one
It relative hardness, compared to others. It is relative because it does not give absolute values.
You can scratch any mineral against a mineral with a higher place. Talc maybe?
Between 3.5 and 5.5 on the Mohs scale of mineral hardness.
There is no mineral that would satisfy the question. If a mineral is able to scratch feldspar, it would have a Mohs hardness of 6 or above. Fluorite is rated as a 4. It would be impossible for a mineral which scratches feldspar to be unable to scratch fluorite.
A harder mineral will scratch a softer one.
false. if a mineral is harder than another mineral, it would be able to scratch the softer one
it is hardness
Diamond is the hardest mineral and is the only one that can scratch corundum. but in my opinion corundum will scratch corundum any mineral of the same hardness will scratch the other !
It relative hardness, compared to others. It is relative because it does not give absolute values.
Diamond is the hardest naturally occurring mineral and can scratch all other minerals. Talc is the softest of minerals and cannot scratch any other mineral.
false a mineral can not scratch any mineral harder than itself
Corundum can scratch almost any mineral that isn't diamond.
Google "Mohs hardness scale". This is a relative hardness scale which compares one mineral's hardness to another. (It is between 3.5 and 5.5 on the Mohs hardness scale)