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calcite
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.
Quartz, with a hardness of 7, will scratch calcite, with a hardness of 3.
A non-metallic mineral such as quartz or calcite.
Calcite reacts to acid. The best thing to do to determine if a mineral is calcite is to place a drop of dilute hydrochloric acid on a sample. If the mineral fizzes and carbon dioxide bubbles are produced, the mineral is calcite. Place a drop of dilute hydrochloric acid on the mineral. If it fizzes and carbon dioxide bubbles are produced, the mineral is calcite.
calcite
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.
Quartz, with a hardness of 7, will scratch calcite, with a hardness of 3.
Quartz would scratch the calcite. Calcite would not scratch the quartz. Calcite will react with dilute hydrochloric acid. Quartz will not. Calcite will exhibit double refraction. Quartz will not. If the crystal forms are intact, quartz crystal may appear six sided with pyramidal terminations. If they are of equal size, the quartz will be heavier.
A non-metallic mineral such as quartz or calcite.
Calcite reacts to acid. The best thing to do to determine if a mineral is calcite is to place a drop of dilute hydrochloric acid on a sample. If the mineral fizzes and carbon dioxide bubbles are produced, the mineral is calcite. Place a drop of dilute hydrochloric acid on the mineral. If it fizzes and carbon dioxide bubbles are produced, the mineral is calcite.
Quartz because its harder than calcite and the quartz in thicker.
Somewhere between 3 and 5 on the Mohs scale of relative mineral hardness...
the shape and color and quartz is glassy and calcite isn't.
Refining the mineral calcite is usually done by machine. Many companies in the refining business would use a machine (like a ball mill) to process it.
Well as a chemist i would say it is. Most mineral samples are slightluy contamnated, whereas synthetic calcite is not.
Marble, being composed almost entirely of the mineral calcite, would have a white streak. The same colour as calcite's streak.