yes its inorganic
The mineral nutrients are defined as all the inorganic elements or inorganic molecules that are required for life.
nothing
No, apatite cannot scratch topaz. On the Mohs scale of mineral hardness, apatite has a hardness of 5, while topaz has a hardness of 8. This means that topaz is significantly harder than apatite and can easily scratch it.
In order to be a mineral, something must be solid, inorganic, naturally-occurring, chemically-defined, AND crystalline. If it is not one of these things, it is not a mineral!
Cleavage is when a mineral breaks into flat pieces. Fracture is when a mineral breaks into irregular pieces. Topaz atom bonds are weaker in some parts and stronger in others. When it is equally strong then it breaks into irregular pieces and if it all weak in a flat line then it will be flat.
Inorganic Topaz is a silicate mineral of aluminium and fluorine with the chemical formula Al2SiO4(F,OH)2.
Yes, topaz is considered an inorganic mineral. It is a silicate mineral composed of aluminum and fluorine, with the chemical formula Al2SiO4(F,OH)2. As a naturally occurring mineral, it does not originate from biological processes.
Oh, dude, you're asking about gemstones now? Well, technically speaking, yeah, a topaz is inorganic because it's a mineral composed of aluminum and fluorine. But like, who really cares if it's organic or not when it's all sparkly and pretty, right?
topaz is a mineral of course.
An example of an inorganic mineral is quartz.
it is inorganic
they are inorganic
An inorganic mineral does not contain any Carbon
No. Topaz is a silicate mineral sometimes used as a gemstone.
Your question is unclear. Topaz is a mineral.
Yes. With the exceptions of coral and pearl, all gemstones are minerals.
True topaz is a natural mineral and isn't black.