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Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk
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Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Dec 23, 2015

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Page 1: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Chapter 2 Minerals

Ms. Walk

Page 2: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.
Page 3: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Minerals

1. A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite crystal structure. There are 4000 different minerals, most of which are made up from a combination of only 8 elements.

2. Rocks are usually made up of two or more minerals.

Page 4: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Dietary Minerals • any of a group of inorganic elements that are

essential to humans and animals for normal body function.

• Dietary minerals are derived from the earth's crust. Plants extract the minerals from the soil, and humans and animals, in their turn, consume the plants.

• Calcium, Phosphorus, Magnesium, Sodium, Chlorine, Potassium, Sulfur, Iron, Cobalt, Chromium, Copper, Fluorine.

• http://nutrition.about.com/library/bl_minerals_quiz.htm

Page 5: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Mineral Formation

Minerals form in many different ways.- melted rock inside the earth (magma).- melted rock that reaches the earths surface (lava).-evaporation of water leaving minerals behind. (ocean water, salt in cup after ocean water evaporates) - precipitation of minerals suspended in water. (manganese nodules in ocean)

Page 6: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Properties of Minerals

Physical properties are identifiable items such as color, size, and texture; things that can be observed or measured without changing or attempting to change the material.

1. Crystals are solid minerals that have an orderly pattern of atoms. Crystal size and shape are very important identifying physical properties.

Page 7: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.
Page 8: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.
Page 9: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

2. Cleavage and fracture is another clue to a minerals identity. In the way the mineral breaks defines what type of mineral it might be.

Cleavage - split into pieces with smooth, regular planes that reflect light.

Page 10: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.
Page 11: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.
Page 12: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.
Page 13: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Fracture – mineral that breaks into pieces with jagged or rough edges

Page 14: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

3. Color – offers a valuable way to identify mineral. Color can also be confusing, for example fools gold (pyrite) has the same color as real gold.

4. Streak and luster – Streak is when a sample is scraped across an unglazed, white tile, called a streak plate. Based on the color of the streak left on the plate you can better identify the mineral.Luster is how shiny, dull, or pearly a mineral is, based on how it reflects light.

Page 15: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.
Page 16: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Hardness – minerals can be separated by how hard they are. This is done by doing a scratch test using the Mohs scale of hardness.

Page 17: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Density– The amount of matter in a given space. Mass per unit of space.(heft) is how heavy a rock is compared to an equal amount of water.

Common MO MineralsGalena (lead) CopperFire Clay Barite

Lime ZincCement Iron Oxide

Page 18: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.
Page 19: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.
Page 20: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Gemstones – are minerals that are rare and can be cut and polished, giving them a beautiful appearance.

Ores – minerals that can be sold for a profit.

Page 21: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Bell Work 11-6-09

• What are the three types of rocks that form during the rock cycle?

Page 22: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Chapter 3 Rocks

Rock cycle – the continuous changing of rocks from one kind to another over a long period of time

Page 23: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.
Page 24: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Rocks

1. Igneous Rock – form when melted rock from inside Earth cools.

a) Extrusive igneous – melted rock cools on the Earth’s surface. Small

crystal sizesEx. Basalt

b) Intrusive Igneous - Melted rock that cools below Earth’s surface. Larger crystal sizes

Ex. Granite

Page 25: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Classifying igneous rocks

1. Crystal size

- fine grained crystals

- coarse grained crystals

- porphyritic (large and small crystals)

2. Mineral composition

- light colored

- dark colored

Page 26: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

2. Sedimentary Rocks – Pieces of broken rock, shells, mineral grains, and other materials that collects in layers to form rock.

Page 27: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Detrital sedimentary rock – fragments of weathered rocks compacted and cemented together. Conglomerate, sandstone, siltstone, and shale are forms of detrital rock. From coarse pebbles to fine clays. Classified based on sediment size that forms the rock.

Chemical sedimentary rocks – formed when dissolved mineral come out of solution. Calcium carbonate is carried in solution in ocean water When calcium carbonate comes out of solution as calcite and many crystals grow together forms limestone.

Page 28: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

Organic sedimentary rocks – rocks made of the remains of once-living things. Chalk is an organic rock made of microscopic shells. Fossils are the major makeup organic rock.

Page 29: Chapter 2 Minerals Ms. Walk. Minerals 1.A mineral is an inorganic (not formed from living things), solid material found in nature that has a definite.

3. Metamorphic Rocks – New rocks that form when existing rocks are heated or squeezed. (Metamorphic means to change form)Granite to gneiss

two types Foliated gneissNonfoliated marble