Minerals.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Minerals Naturally occurring 2. Inorganic
Advertisements

Minerals.
Minerals. What is a mineral? A mineral is a naturally occurring, inorganic crystalline solid with a repeating structure and constant chemical composition.
MINERALS.
Minerals. A.What is a mineral? Mineral Characteristics shared by all minerals: 1. Natural –occurs naturally –NOT manmade.
Chapter 2: Properties of Minerals (2.3)
There are about 3,000 known minerals, only about 30 are common. The most common are quartz,feldspar,mica, and calcite.
Minerals.
What are they? Why are they important? How are they identified?
Aim: What are the properties of minerals? What is a mineral? A mineral is a: naturally occurring, inorganic, solid that has a crystal structure and a.
Minerals Chapter 3 Sec. 1 & 2.
TOPIC 11 Minerals, Rocks and Mineral Resources
Mineral- any naturally occurring, inorganic solid with a definite structure, composition and physical properties. I. Physical properties of minerals A.Color-
Properties of Minerals
Properties of Minerals. Hardness - resistance to being scratched Mohs Hardness Scale Mohs Hardness Scale ranges from 1(talc) to 10 (diamond) ranges from.
Rocks & Minerals NOTES Pages ©Mark Place,
Minerals. What is a mineral? 5 Characteristics of a mineral Naturally Occurring Naturally Occurring Inorganic (Not Living) Inorganic (Not Living) Always.
MINERALS TYvye0CVbU0.
MINERALS.
Minerals. What are minerals?  Naturally occurring  Inorganic  Solid  Specific chemical compositions  Made up of specific compounds or elements 
MINERALS AND THEIR PROPERTIES
2.1 Notes Properties of Minerals
Warm Up Minerals that are silicates contain ___________ and ____________. **Turn in your mineral vocabulary to the HW box!!***
MINERAL IDENTIFICATION. Minerals have Physical Properties based on the INTERNAL ARRANGEMENT OF ATOMS & CHEMICAL COMPOSITION.
Earth Minerals
I can identify the characteristics needed in order to be considered a mineral.
Minerals, Rocks, and Mineral Resources
MINERALS: The Building Blocks of Rocks! S6E5.b Investigate the composition of rocks in terms of minerals.
There are about 3,000 known minerals, only about 30 are common. The most common are quartz,feldspar,mica, and calcite.
Standard/Objective: S6E5.b. Investigate the contribution of minerals to rock composition..
Minerals.
Rocks & Minerals.
Minerals. 4 requirements to be considered a mineral: 1. Naturally Occurring (not manmade)
Minerals.
 Naturally occuring  Solid  Formed by inorganic processes  Have a crystal structure  Definite chemical composition  To be a mineral – MUST HAVE.
What are minerals?  Think about the last time you walked on dirt.
Minerals. There are about 3,000 known minerals, only about 30 are common. The most common are quartz, feldspar, mica, and calcite.
Composition and Structure of Minerals.  It occurs naturally  It is a solid  It has a definite chemical composition  Its atoms are arranged in an orderly.
Open Book - Answer questions Page 95: 1 and 2 Page 101: 2 and 3 Page 107: 30, 31.
Geology! Geology! Geology! Geology!. What is Geology? Geology is the study of the Earth, the materials of which it is made, the structure of those materials,
Minerals. What is a mineral? A naturally formed, inorganic solid with a definite chemical composition and crystalline structure.
Minerals. What is a Mineral? Solid Solid Naturally Occurring Naturally Occurring Inorganic Inorganic Definite Crystal Structure Definite Crystal Structure.
Minerals. What is the difference in picture A and B? (Other than the obvious) AB.
Minerals. What is the difference in picture A and B? (Other than the obvious) AB.
Unit 2 Rocks and Minerals. Minerals: Occur naturally in the Earth Inorganic – not formed by living things Solid Crystal structure – atoms or molecules.
HOW TO IDENTIFY MINERALS What makes minerals different from each other? All minerals have certain traits or properties that make them different from each.
Do Now / Vocab  Mineral Naturally occurring, inorganic solid, with specific chemical composition and crystal structure  Crystal Solid where atoms or.
DEFINITION OF MINERAL Naturally occurring, Inorganic Solid with a definable chemical composition and crystal structure Physical Properties Crystal Form.
Minerals and Mineral Identification
MINERALS Chapter 5 Review.
Chapter 2: Properties of Minerals (2.3)
Minerals.
Minerals.
Minerals.
Bell Ringer How does new rock form on Earth’s surface?
Minerals.
Unit 2 Rocks and Minerals
Minerals: Building Blocks of Rocks
EQ: What are the properties of a mineral?
Minerals Mr. Q/Mrs. Wolfe.
What are rocks made of? minerals.
Unit 2 Rocks and Minerals
Minerals.
Minerals Naturally-occurring, inorganic solid with definite physical and chemical properties.
Minerals.
Mineral Properties.
Properties of Minerals
How to identify a mineral…
Presentation transcript:

Minerals

4 requirements to be considered a mineral: Naturally Occurring (not manmade)

4 requirements to be considered a mineral: Inorganic – not from living things Arsenic minerals

4 requirements to be considered a mineral: Unique chemical composition (chemical formula) Calcite

4 requirements to be considered a mineral: Definite structural pattern (crystalline) Quartz

Relationship to Rocks Are minerals rocks? Yes Are all rocks minerals? Not always Why? Not all rocks fit the criteria of a mineral

Mineral Formation Precipitation: minerals settle out of solution Crystallization: structured organization of atoms Crystal size: depends on amount of time to grow

Physical Properties: Color – this is the LEAST RELIABLE One mineral can come in many colors Many minerals can be the same color Quartz

Physical Properties: Streak – the color of the mineral in powdered form May be different than its color More reliable Pyrite

Physical Properties: Luster – how it shines or reflects light Metallic (shiny) vs. nonmetallic (dull, glossy) Metallic Luster Nonmetallic Luster

Physical Properties: Hardness – resistance to being scratched Moh’s hardness scale Ranges from 1 (soft) to 10 (hard)

Hardness Each number is a different mineral Ex: 1= Talc, 10=Diamond, 7= Quartz

Hardness The hardness of tools used to identify minerals can also be on the scale Ex: Fingernail = 2.5 Penny = 3.5 Glass = 5.5 Steel nail = 6.5

Physical Properties: Cleavage – tendency of a mineral to split along planes of weakness Up to 3 planes

Physical Properties: Fracture – uneven breaks (no cleavage)

Other Possibly Useful Properties: Magnetic

Other Possibly Useful Properties: Taste (not recommended) Ex: Halite

Other Possibly Useful Properties: Acid test – some minerals bubble in hydrochloric acid Ex: Calcite

Other Possibly Useful Properties: Double Refraction – can see two images through the mineral Ex: Calcite

Other Possibly Useful Properties: Fluorescence: glow under UV light

***IMPORTANT: The physical properties of a mineral are due to the internal arrangement of its atoms!***

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cjA2-MrWAVU

http://sciencereviewgames.com/srg/games/gong.php?id=33