Table of Contents Section 1: Minerals Chapter 2 : Minerals.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is a Mineral.
Advertisements

2.1 Minerals Are All Around Us
2.2 Minerals Textbook, pp
Lesson 1 What is a mineral? Pages 76-84
Minerals Section 1 Minerals.
Chapter 3 MINERALS.
Chapter 3 Section 1.  A naturally formed inorganic solid that has a definite crystalline structure.  All minerals are made of elements.  Most minerals.
They’re everywhere!. What is a mineral?  A mineral: is naturally-occurring. ○ not manmade is an inorganic solid. ○ It has never.
MINERALS Chapter 3. Section 1 What is it? 1. Naturally occurring- formed by processes on or outside Earth with NO input from humans 2. Inorganic- Not.
Chapter New Vocabulary Crystalline structure: a structure in which particles are arranged in regular geometric patterns Mineral: a naturally occurring,
Everything that has mass and volume is called matter. _______: Amount of material in an object Volume: ___________________________________.
H OW M INERALS F ORM What are the processes by which minerals form?
Minerals 5.2 Composition and Structure of Minerals.
Mighty Minerals Mineral Characteristics
Objectives Define a mineral. What is a mineral? Describe how minerals form. Identify the most common elements in Earth’s crust.
Minerals and Mineral Families. What is a Mineral? A substance found in the Earth that always has the same chemical composition.
What is a Mineral? SWBAT define mineral; describe how minerals form; identify the most common elements in earth’s crust.
Composition and Structure of Minerals After completing this section, students will discover the unique physical characteristics of various minerals (Standard.
What is a mineral? A mineral is a naturally formed, inorganic solid that has a definite crystalline structure. Inorganic means that they are not made.
 Chapter 3. What is a mineral ? - naturally occurring, inorganic solid with a definite composition and an orderly arrangement of atoms. There are about.
Chapter 3: section 1. A mineral is a naturally occurring, inorganic solid with a definite chemical composition and an orderly arrangement of atoms. ***All.
Chapter 3 Section 1.  A mineral is ◦ Naturally occurring ◦ Inorganic- it has no carbon in its chemical formula ◦ Has a definite chemical composition.
D AILY S CIENCE Why do we have oceanic and continental crust? Using your data from yesterdays lab, construct a diagram that depicts the differences in.
Minerals of the Earth’s Crust
MINERALS. Minerals are ALL AROUND YOU Ceramic tile Bike racks Bricks Glass Gems Diamonds Aluminum.
Minerals What are minerals? 7 th Grade Science. Minerals A mineral is defined as a naturally-occuring, inorganic solid with a definite chemical composition.
Minerals.
Guided Notes about Mineral Formation Chapter 4, Section 1.
Are these all crystals? Why? A B DC Bell-Ringer 1 / 30.
Review of Foldable Notes
Chapter 3: MineralsMinerals. Minerals have four characteristics  Naturally occurring: formed by processes on or inside Earth without input from humans.
Crystals.  A crystal is a solid in which the atoms are arranged in orderly, repeating patterns.  Crystalline structure can be seen either on the inside.
What is a Mineral ?. Definition of Mineral A naturally formed, inorganic solid that has a definite crystalline structure. – Naturally formed - not made.
Minerals.
Intro to Minerals. What is a rock? A consolidated mixture of minerals.
To. Matter is composed of……. Atoms differ in the number of “pieces” – protons - that they have inside their nucleus.
Open your books to page 30 Please take notes over the yellow slides!
Minerals. Do Now 1. What is an atom? 2. What is a mineral? Provide 2 examples.
FORMATION AND STURCTURE OF MINERALS. WHAT IS A MINERAL?  A mineral is a naturally occurring, inorganic solid, with a definite chemical composition and.
Warm Up 9/24 1) Which subatomic particles are most involved in chemical bonding? a. Isotopesc. Protons b. Neutronsd. Electrons 2) If the atomic number.
To. Normal Matter is composed of……. Atoms differ in the number of “pieces” ( Protons, Neutrons and Electrons) that they have inside of them.
Chapter Jewelry 2. Pencils 3. Powder 4. Bicycle/Car Frames.
Atoms to Minerals – Key Ideas. Matter I s anything that has mass and volume. Mass is the amount of material in an object. Often discussed as weight, but.
Minerals Essential Question:
Ch. 2 Minerals Geojeopardy
What do you think is a mineral?
Ch. 3 Minerals Earth Science.
Crystals.
Introduction to Minerals
Chapter 3: Minerals.
BASIC GEOLOGY Chapter 2 : Atoms to Minerals.
EQ: How can I explain the
CRYSTALS.
Minerals All matter is made of elements A mineral: 1. occurs naturally
Minerals All minerals have four characteristics Crystalline solid
Earth Science - Chapter 3
Minerals.
MINERALS AND CRYSTALS AUGUST 24, 2016.
Minerals are all around us
A mineral….
Atoms to Minerals.
Cleavage The physical property of some minerals that cause them to break along smooth, flat surfaces.
Minerals of Earth’s Crust
2.2 Minerals Textbook, pp
What is a Mineral? Definition
Minerals.
Minerals.
Warm-up Page: 98, 1. A _________ is a combination of two or more substances that are not chemically combined. mixture Page: 98, 2. A mixture can be separated.
Unit Introduction.
Chapter 4 - Minerals.
Presentation transcript:

Table of Contents Section 1: Minerals Chapter 2 : Minerals

1. A mineral is a naturally occurring, inorganic solid with a definite chemical composition and an orderly arrangement of atoms. 2. About 4,000 different minerals are found on Earth, but they all share these four characteristics. A. What is a mineral? Minerals 1 1

1. First, all minerals are formed by natural processes. B. Mineral Characteristics Minerals Second, minerals are inorganic. This means that they aren’t made by life processes. 3.Third, every mineral is an element or compound with a definite chemical composition. 4. Fourth, minerals are crystalline solids. All solids have a definite volume and shape. 5. Only a solid can be a mineral, but not all solids are minerals.

1. A crystal is a solid in which the atoms are arranged in orderly, repeating patterns. 2. A crystal system is a group of crystals that have similar atomic arrangements and therefore similar external crystal shapes. C. The Structure of Minerals Minerals 1 1

1. Not all mineral crystals have smooth surfaces and regular shapes. 2. There are six major crystal systems, which classify minerals according to their crystal structures. They are Cubic, Tetragonal, Hexagonal, Orthorhombic, Monoclinic, and Triclinic. D. Crystals Minerals 1 1

Crystals Minerals 1 1

1. Hot melted rock material, called magma, cools when it reaches Earth’s surface, or even if it’s trapped below the surface. E. Crystals from Magma Minerals As magma cools, its atoms lose heat energy, move closer together, and begin to combine into compounds.

3. When magma cools slowly, the crystals that form are generally large enough to see with the unaided eye. 4. When magma cools rapidly, the crystals that form will be small. E. Crystals from Magma Minerals 1 1

1. Crystals also can form from minerals dissolved in water. 2. When water evaporates, as in a dry climate, ions that are left behind can come together to form crystals. F. Crystals from Solution Minerals 1 1

3. Or, if too much of a substance is dissolved in water, ions can come together and crystals of that substance can begin to form in the solution. 4. Minerals can form from a solution in this way without the need for evaporation. F. Crystals from Solution Minerals 1 1

G. Mineral Compositions and Groups Minerals Ninety elements occur naturally in Earth’s crust. Approximately 98 percent (by weight) of the crust is made of only eight of these elements.

2. Most of the common rock-forming minerals belong to a group called the silicates. G. Mineral Compositions and Groups Minerals 3. Silicates (SIH luh kayts) are minerals that contain silicon (Si) and oxygen (O) and usually one or more other elements. 4. These two elements alone combine to form the basic building blocks of most of the minerals in Earth’s crust and mantle. 1 1

Question 1 Minerals 1 1 Which of these is a characteristic of minerals? A. crystalline solid B. formed by life processes C. indefinite chemical composition D. organic substances

Question 2 Minerals 1 1 When magma cools rapidly, it forms __________. A. evaporates B. large crystals C. opals D. small crystals

Question 3 Minerals 1 1 Minerals that contain silicon and oxygen are __________. A. magma B. opals C. silicates D. solutions

End of Chapter Summary File