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2.1 Guided Reading

2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

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Page 1: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

2.1 Guided Reading

Page 2: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

C. SolidD. Crystal StructureE. Definite chemical composition

B. StreakC. Luster

E. HardnessF. Crystal systemsG. Cleavage & fracture

Page 3: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

1. Because minerals are formed by processes that occur in the natural world, they are said to be naturally occurring.

Page 4: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

a. Inorganicb. Solidc. Crystal structured. Definite chemical composition

Page 5: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

4. A substance that keeps its shape because its particles can’t flow freely is a solid.

Page 6: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

3. Because minerals do not come from living things, they are said to be inorganic.

Page 7: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

5. A solid with flat sides that meet at sharp edges and corners is called a crystal.

Page 8: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

6. Is the following sentence true or false?

A mineral always contains certain elements in definite proportions.

TRUE

Page 9: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

7. Is the following sentence true or false?

Very few minerals are compounds.

FALSE

Page 10: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

8. A substance formed when two or more elements combine and lose their distinct properties is a COMPOUND.

Page 11: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

9. In what two ways can elements occur in nature?

In a pure form and as a part of a compound

Page 12: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

10. What are some examples of minerals that occur as elements instead of compounds?

Copper, silver, and gold

Page 13: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

11. Is the following sentence true or false?

Geologists have identified about 3oo minerals.

FALSE

Page 14: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

12. Is the following sentence true or false?

Each mineral has its own specific properties.

TRUE

Page 15: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

13. What can’t color alone be used to identify most minerals?

Different minerals may have the same color.

Page 16: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

14. The color of a mineral’s powder is its STREAK.

Page 17: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

15. The term that describes how a mineral reflects light from its surface is luster.

Page 18: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

16. Is the following sentence true or false?

Minerals containing metals often have a shiny luster.

TRUE

Page 19: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

17. Circle the letter of each sentence that is true about the density of a mineral.

C. Each mineral has a characteristic density.

D. The density of a mineral is its mass divided by its volume.

Page 20: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

18. What is the Mohs hardness scale?

A scale that ranks ten minerals from softest to hardest

Page 21: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

19. The softest mineral known is TALC. The hardest known mineral is DIAMOND.

Page 22: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

20. Is the following sentence true or false?

A mineral can scratch any mineral harder than itself.

FALSE

Page 23: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

21. Is the following sentence true or false?

Each piece of a mineral has the same crystal structure?

TRUE

Page 24: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

22. How do geologists classify crystal structures?

Into six groups based on the number and angle of the crystal faces

Page 25: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

23.

Cleavage – (a) a mineral’s ability to split easily along flat surfaces

Fracture – (c) the way a mineral looks when it breaks

Fluorescence – (b) a mineral’s ability to glow under ultraviolet light

Page 26: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

Cleavage vs Fracture

http://www.kidsloverocks.com/html/mineral_cleavage.html

Page 27: 2.1 Guided Reading. C. Solid D. Crystal Structure E. Definite chemical composition B. Streak C. Luster E. Hardness F. Crystal systems G. Cleavage & fracture

Mineral Overview

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8a7p`1NFn64s