The amount of mass per unit volume.
Density's.
Barite.
Barite
You "crack" it.
Color-- this varies depending on the chemicals present and is the least informative in identifying a mineral varietyLuster-- what the surface looks like in the lightSpecific Gravity-- how heavy it feels, heftCrystal Form-- shape of crystal, shape the mineral would take if it had room to grow in a cavity, not massive -- some minerals have a number of different crystal shapesCleavage-- pattern when mineral is broken -- in planes or conchoidalFractureTenacity - toughness, how cohesive the mineral is, if it falls apartHardness-- what it can scratch & what scratches itTransparency- The ability to transmit light. Depending on a number of things, rocks & minerals can also transmit light. Many rocks that are opaque when in a chunk, are translucent when cut into very thin slices. Gems stones are often valued on how clear, or transparent they are.
Fools gold (iron pyrite) is relatively heavy, it is about one fourth to one third as heavy as gold and about as heavy as iron.
Baryte is an extremely heavy sulfate mineral and is a nonsilicate. It is generally colorless and is the main source of barium.
Heavy mineral oil is a more viscous substance, light mineral oil is less viscous. Therapeutically, Light Mineral Oil is used as an emollient for the skin, while Heavy Mineral Oil is used as a Cathartic/Laxative for the bowel.
Baryte is an extremely heavy sulfate mineral and is a nonsilicate. It is generally colorless and is the main source of barium.
Barite
Barite.
You "crack" it.
Weight!
Immortals.
No. Cadmium is a heavy metal and very toxic.
The ground, it is first a mineral then it turns into a metal. very heavy
contains the isotope deuterium
My doctor prescribed my 20 month old daughter heavy mineral oil so I'd say it was okay but only for a few days