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Earth Science

Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

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The bending of light rays as they pass through a mineral

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Page 1: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

Earth Science

Page 2: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

Page 3: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

The bending of light rays as they pass through a mineral

Page 4: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

The ability of a mineral to continue to glow AFTER exposure to ultraviolet light

Page 5: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

Atoms are bonded tightly together

Page 6: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

The mineral will split into even sheets

Page 7: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

4

Page 8: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

QuartzFeldsparMicaCalcite Iron

Page 9: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

halite

Page 10: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

Gold and copper

Page 11: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

90%

Page 12: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

Silicate mineralsNonsilicate minerals

Page 13: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

CarbonatesOxidesSulfidesSulfatesHalidesNative elements

Page 14: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

SiliconOxygen

Page 15: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

Feldspar is an exampleComposed to interconnected tetrahedrons

that form an intricate framework

Page 16: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

Chemical composition

Page 17: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

Pitchblende

Page 18: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

feldspar

Page 19: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

magnetite

Page 20: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

Density

Page 21: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

SiliconOxygen

Page 22: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

SodiumCalcium

Page 23: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

brilliant

Page 24: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

lodestone

Page 25: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

Garnet

Page 26: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

The mineral with the higher number can scratch the lower number

Page 27: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

Quartz is a framework silicate It contains only silicon-oxygen tetrahedraThe bonds between the tetrahedra are very

strong This makes quartz extremely hard

Page 28: Earth Science. The ability of a mineral to glow DURING and after exposure to ultraviolet light

Feldspar is a framework silicateSome tetrahedra in feldspar have atoms of

metal instead of siliconThe bonds between these atoms are weaker

than those between silicon and oxygenTherefore, feldspar is not as hard as quartz