We spent most of our weekend scouring our house because our family as coming to visit.
minerals like zinc oxide, iron oxide, titanium dioxide, mica and ultramarine are all ground up into finer particles to crate makeups and powder.
It's called the minerals streak
silicate minerals and non silicate minerals
Several minerals form in slow cooling magma. Some of those minerals are quartz, plagioclase feldspar, and potassium feldspar. These are the same minerals that are found in granite.
Scouring Powder is an abrasive substance used in cleaning.
In my childhood one used wet wood ash as a scouring powder.
iron
Materials which are used for scouring are known as abrasives. Please see the related link.
because quartz is an abrasive and abrasive is used in cleaning
You can try using a normal scouring pad. Another possibility would be to use a ball of aluminum foil, just wad it up and rub. A dishcloth with some minor abrasive, such as scouring powder or baking powder will work, but avoid damaging the surface.
Charcoal for one
Something like eyeshadow is made of powder minerals (bare minerals).
Talc is found in baby powder. To find out more about babu powder go to www.miquel.ning.com
Loose powder is really nice stuff to wear. It doesn't have the binders and fillers pressed powder does, so it's better for your skin. To convert loose powder into "compact powder," you can buy a compact made to hold loose powder. Bare Minerals sells one that's nice, and it will hold any loose powder, not just Bare Minerals' powder (which is called Mineral Veil).
The most likely answer is pumice, an abrasive volcanic rock that has been used for millennia for various cleansing and scouring chores. E.g., it's found in Lava soap, and obviously gave the soap its name.
Should vacuum out without problem.