To be naturally-occurring, the substance must not be man made. The inorganic requirement states that the substance must not be constructed by an organism. The solid characteristic eliminates any substance that is liquid or gas. Definite chemical composition means that the substance must have chemical composition that falls within a specific range. The characteristic that requires the substance to have an ordered internal structure states that the atoms are arranged in a repeating pattern.
If it also has a crystalline structure, it would be called a mineral.
Minerals must be solid because they are naturally occurring inorganic substances with a defined chemical composition and crystal structure. Liquids and gases are not considered minerals because they do not possess a crystalline structure.
Silicate is literally Silicon and Oxygen. To be a silicate, therefore, a mineral must contain SiO2. The classic Silicate is Quartz, which is pure SiO2.
The conditions for 'something' to be called matter are :- 1. It should have mass and volume. 2.It should have intermolecular force of attraction 3.It should be made up of particles. If these conditions are present, then 'something' can called matter.
By definition a mineral must be solid. Ice is solid. Water is not.
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!
color,luster,streak,reflections
a mineral is defined as any inorganic substance that occurs in nature and has a definite chemical composition.
the mineral must melt ok honestly minerals must improve!
All living things need water.
Its units and something...
If it also has a crystalline structure, it would be called a mineral.
There must be oxegen, hydrogen, foam, water, and gases
its called "out of my head" by mobil
Minerals must be solid because they are naturally occurring inorganic substances with a defined chemical composition and crystal structure. Liquids and gases are not considered minerals because they do not possess a crystalline structure.
No. A mineral must be solid to be a mineral. For example, liquid water is not a mineral. Frozen water, or ice, is a mineral.
In geological terms, a mineral must be a solid