Short answer is very little.
Long answer is that the value is going to be highly variable. Well crystallized examples have modest value to mineral collectors. Very large and perfect crystals, 30cm or more, may be worth thousands to a collector. If you're asking about ore value, it depends upon quality, purity, flake size, and demand.
reddish-brown
Notes on Muscovite Affairs was created in 1549.
Yes, muscovite is a silicate mineral. It belongs to the phyllosilicate group, which consists of minerals with a sheet-like structure. Muscovite is a common mica mineral that is composed of potassium, aluminum, silicon, oxygen, and hydrogen.
Muscovite mica has perfect cleavage in one direction. It splits into thin sheets.
Muscovite mica has a hardness of around 2-2.5 on the Mohs scale.
A Muscovite is a person who lives in Moscow, Russia.
Major Deposits of Muscovite occur in India,Pakistan,Brazil and the Commonwealth of Independant States. The United States does not produce much Muscovite. I found some a few years ago at an abandoned mine in Colorado. (the "Chlora May" mine).
No, Muscovite cannot scratch glass. Muscovite has a hardness of around 2.5-3 on the Mohs scale, while glass has a hardness of around 5.5, meaning glass is harder than Muscovite.
Muscovite is not the color black.the color is light-colored or colorless.
reddish-brown
Notes on Muscovite Affairs was created in 1549.
Yes, muscovite is a silicate mineral. It belongs to the phyllosilicate group, which consists of minerals with a sheet-like structure. Muscovite is a common mica mineral that is composed of potassium, aluminum, silicon, oxygen, and hydrogen.
muscovite is from Illinois and is founded by liily coolufs and is given to king George as a gift
No, muscovite does not float on water because it is denser than water.
Oh honey, you want a slogan for muscovite? How about "Muscovite: Rockin' the mineral world since forever"? It's a type of mica, shiny and sparkly like a diva's earrings. Use it in your rocks and minerals collection, or just admire its fabulousness.
The term used to describe the tenacity of muscovite is "perfect" because muscovite has perfect cleavage, meaning it can be easily split into thin, flexible sheets.
Mica :)