Barite is a transparent to translucent mineral. It typically appears opaque in its most common form, but some specimens can exhibit a degree of transparency when cut and polished.
Kamererite is a translucent to opaque mineral with a pearly to vitreous luster. It is not considered to be transparent.
Most of the silver found in rich mineral ores under the earth is called "argentite." Argentite is a silver sulfide mineral (Ag2S) that is a significant source of silver. In addition to argentite, silver can also be found in ores like galena and tetrahedrite, which contain silver as a byproduct of lead or copper extraction.
Silver can be extracted from Argentite, which is a silver sulfide mineral. The process involves smelting the Argentite ore to extract the silver metal.
Salt (halite) is the most abundant mineral on Earth, followed by quartz. Silver is much less abundant in comparison.
Chalcopyrite, the mineral, is opaque with a metallic luster, and therefore does not exhibit transparency.
no. silicate minerals have silicon in them
it is mineral because it is our teasure
No, silver is a mineral.
Bauxite's has no transparency because it is opaque coming in several colors. It belongs to a group of aluminum oxides.
NO.
Bauxite is not transparent. It is an opaque mineral with a dull luster and typically appears as a mixture of different shades of brown.
Limonite is typically opaque and lacks transparency due to its composition, which includes various hydrated iron oxide minerals. This mineral often appears dull or earthy in texture, further reducing its transparency.
Silver is an element. Silver makes up the mineral silver.
Barite is a transparent to translucent mineral. It typically appears opaque in its most common form, but some specimens can exhibit a degree of transparency when cut and polished.
Kamererite is a translucent to opaque mineral with a pearly to vitreous luster. It is not considered to be transparent.
it is silver