Fossils could form in shale. Halite is table salt, a mineral with a crystalline structure that is not compatible with understood fossil formation methods.
A True form fossil is a fossil of the whole/entire body of the organism.
Probably, carbonateous fossil.
Shale is made from layers of mud and clay pressed together. :)
Burning fossil fuels releases carbon into the atmosphere in the form of CO2. Yes.
Halite and Calcite. Halite has what is known as cubiccleavage, where there is cleavage in three directions at 90 degree angles. Calcite has what is known as rhombohedral cleavage, where there is cleavage in three directions but at 120 and 60 degree angles.
Oil shale is not classified as a renewable energy source because it is a fossil fuel that is formed from the remains of marine plants and animals over millions of years. While it is abundant, it is not considered renewable due to the length of time it takes for oil shale to form.
It is Limestone Gypsum Coal Dolomite Halite Sandstone Conglomerate Shale
Oil
Shale sometimes holds fossils. =]
Halite is found near Salt Lake City, Utah and Searles Lake in California.
No, shale is a natural form of rock.
Halite is recognized by the IMA as a valid mineral, not a rock. According to the website linked below, "Halite is an evaporative sedimentary rock composed primarily of the mineral halite (sodium chloride)."
they burn fossil fuels like coal, fuel oil, and oil shale
Halite is the common form of sodium chloride. It has density of 2.165 g/cm3
no
Silt and clay size sediments form shale.
Halite