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Chapter 2 Chapter 2 Minerals Reading: 2.1-2.6
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Chapter 2

Feb 19, 2016

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Chapter 2. Chapter 2 Minerals Reading: 2.1-2.6. Relationships to Earth Systems. Biosphere Hydrosphere Atmosphere Lithosphere Calcite  Limestone , Halite, Clay minerals. 2.1 What is a Mineral? . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Chapter 2

Chapter 2

Chapter 2 Minerals Reading: 2.1-2.6

Page 2: Chapter 2

Relationships to Earth Systems

• Biosphere• Hydrosphere• Atmosphere• Lithosphere

1) Calcite Limestone,2) Halite,3) Clay minerals

Page 3: Chapter 2

2.1 What is a Mineral?

• A mineral is a naturally occurring, inorganic solid, with a definite chemical composition and crystalline structure.

Page 4: Chapter 2

Is Ice a Mineral?• According to our definition?• Naturally occurring? • Inorganic? Solid?• Chemical composition ?• Crystalline structure?

Page 5: Chapter 2

2.2 Chemical Composition • First lets go to Atoms !• All matter is made of Atoms.• Every speck of Gas, liquid, or

Solid surrounding you is a mix of millions of Atoms.

Page 6: Chapter 2

Atoms and Elements

Page 7: Chapter 2

“The Big 8” Most Abundant Elements in Earth Crust

Page 8: Chapter 2

Charging Particles: Ions Positive Charge +

Cation(1-8)

Negative Charge –Anion(1-4)

Page 9: Chapter 2

Other Bonds

• Covalent BondBetween 2 Nonmetals neither one donates or gives up an electron, They simply Share in outer orbital shell forming Covalent bond

• Metallic Bond very few electrons in the outer most electron shells. Instead of donating or sharing these electrons are released from the orbital shell and available for a nearby cluster of atoms to use. “floting in a sea of Electrons”

Page 10: Chapter 2

Formulating Compounds

• SiO2

• (Mg, Fe)2SiO4

Page 11: Chapter 2

2.3 Crystalline Nature of Minerals• A crystal is any substance whose atoms are

arrange in a regular, periodically repeated pattern.

• When atoms combine to form minerals they so in organized way that forms a geometric pattern called crystal.

Page 12: Chapter 2

Crystals

Page 13: Chapter 2

Minerals and Rocks

• Room 222 ( Geology Building).

• Geology Building lobby

• Museum ?

Page 14: Chapter 2

Physical Properties of Minerals 1 Crystal habit (shape) 2) Cleavage & fracture 3) Hardness 4) Specific gravity 5) Color 6) Streak 7) Luster Others (Taste, Reaction to Acid, magnetism. )

Page 15: Chapter 2

Crystal Habit

Quartz: elongated crystals Quartz: no characteristic shape

Page 16: Chapter 2

Cleavage & Fracture

Page 17: Chapter 2

Mohs Mineral Hardness Scale

Page 18: Chapter 2

Specific GravityQuartz 2.7

Au 19

Page 19: Chapter 2

Color

Page 20: Chapter 2

Luster

Page 21: Chapter 2

Other

Page 22: Chapter 2

Mineral Classes

Page 23: Chapter 2

Silicates

Si

O

OO

O

Page 24: Chapter 2

Carbonates

Page 25: Chapter 2

2.6 Commercially Important Minerals

Page 26: Chapter 2
Page 27: Chapter 2

Important Minerals

Page 28: Chapter 2

2.7 Harmful and Dangerous Roks and Minerals

• Asbestos.

• Feldspar Quartz

Page 29: Chapter 2

Next Class

• Rocks