Teeth contain apatite. That's what apatite has to do with your teeth
No, apatite is not found in matches. Matches typically contain ingredients such as sulfur, phosphorus, and potassium chlorate, but not apatite. Apatite is a mineral commonly found in rocks and teeth.
Minerals that can scratch apatite include fluorite, quartz, topaz, and corundum. These minerals have a higher hardness level than apatite on the Mohs scale, which allows them to scratch apatite.
The mineral that scratches fluorite but cannot be scratched by glass is apatite. Apatite has a hardness of 5 on the Mohs scale, while fluorite has a hardness of 4, allowing apatite to scratch fluorite. Glass typically has a hardness of about 5.5, meaning it can scratch apatite, but apatite cannot be scratched by glass.
Apatite is a calcium fluoride phosphate of variable composition, sometimes used in the manufacture of fertilizer.
No, a 2p coin cannot scratch apatite. Apatite is composed of calcium phosphate minerals which are harder than the metal used in a 2p coin.
No, apatite is not found in matches. Matches typically contain ingredients such as sulfur, phosphorus, and potassium chlorate, but not apatite. Apatite is a mineral commonly found in rocks and teeth.
They are almost as hard as rocks. The are considered a five hardness so that means about the same hardness as apatite. (a mineral)
Apatite has a white streak.
Yes Apatite is a mineral.
Apatite has a white streak.
Apatite has a white streak.
Yes, fluorite can scratch apatite. Fluorite is harder than apatite on the Mohs scale, which means it has the ability to scratch apatite.
Hydroxylapatite is formed naturally of calcium apatite in the human teeth and bones. It is used in the healthcare industry to replace or fill amputated bones.
It's about a 5 on moh's scale of hardness.
Minerals that can scratch apatite include fluorite, quartz, topaz, and corundum. These minerals have a higher hardness level than apatite on the Mohs scale, which allows them to scratch apatite.
No, apatite does not float on water because it has a higher density than water. Apatite sinks in water due to its composition and density.
Quartz is harder than apatite, quartz being a 7 on the Mohs mineral hardness scale and apatite being a 5.