Bellringer: Make a list of everyday items you think are made from minerals.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mineral and Mineral Resources Section 1. What Is a Mineral? A mineral is a naturally occurring, usually inorganic solid that has a characteristic chemical.
Advertisements

Mineral Characteristics
Minerals Identify the difference between a mineral and a rock.
Section 1: Minerals and Mineral Resources
Mining and Mineral Resources
What is a Mineral? Naturally-formed solid substance with a crystal structure Naturally-formed solid substance with a crystal structure Pyromorphite.
Mineral Formation. Methods of Formation Crystals may form from magma cooling Cools slow = large crystals Cools quickly = small crystals Confined space.
Chapter 3 MINERALS.
Chapter 3 section 3.  Evaporation  Salt H 2 O  Metamorphic rocks  Volcanic activity  Limestones  groundwater  Hot H2O solutions  groundwater 
{ Mineral Resources Chapter Mineral Resources a. a. Nonrenewable resources are substances of limited supply and cannot be replaced but only.
Chapter 16: Mineral Resources and Mining Mr. Manskopf Notes also at
 1. What is a mineral?  a. Occurs naturally in Earth’s crust  b. Has a specific makeup.  c. It’s a solid  d. Can be a single element of compounds.
< BackNext >PreviewMain Minerals of the Earth’s Crust Section 1 What Is a Mineral?What Is a Mineral? Section 2 Identifying MineralsIdentifying Minerals.
The Formation, Mining, and Use of Minerals
Section 1- Properties of Minerals
Mining and Mineral Resources. Minerals: solids with characteristic chemical composition, orderly internal structure, and a characteristic set of physical.
Mining and Mineral Resources
Minerals Chapter /2010. Minerals Naturally occurring Inorganic solid Crystal structure Definite chemical composition.
Section 1: Mineral Resources
Physical Property A characteristic of a substance that can be observed without changing the substance into something else See page 22.
How do we know if something is a mineral?
Chapter 3 Minerals Part II How are Minerals formed? One way is the cooling of magma Atoms migrate together and form different compounds The elements.
CHAPTER 2 MINERALS OF THE EARTH’S CRUST Page 66 in textbook.
Using Mineral Resources (pages 80–85) Using Mineral Resources (pages 80–85)
Mineral Resources. Where Minerals Are Found  The Earth’s crust is made up of mostly common rock forming minerals combined in various types of rock. 
Mining and Mineral Resources. Minerals and Mineral Resources Objectives 1. Define the term mineral. 2. Explain the difference between a metal and a nonmetal,
Preview Section 1 What Is a Mineral Section 2 Identifying Minerals
Earth and Mineral Resources Unit 2 Section B. Renewable and nonrenewable resources Renewable resources Can be replenished over relatively short time spans.
Metals.  Properties of elements determine what we can use them for.  For example, tungsten has the highest melting point of any metal ( C) but.
Minerals. What is a Mineral??? Minerals are made up of elements In order to be a mineral there are 5 important characteristics….. 1. It occurs naturally.
Minerals. Naturally occurring Inorganic Solid Crystal structure Definite chemical composition.
Mining and Mineral ResourcesSection 1 Mineral Resources We depend on the use of mineral resources in almost every aspect of our daily life. However, our.
Types of Minerals Chapter 4.2.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu Minerals of the Earth’s Crust Section 1 What Is a Mineral? Section.
DNA properties identification Resources Formation
Mining and Mineral Resources
Mining and Mineral Resources
 Minerals form in a variety of environments in Earth’s crust.  Each of these environments has a different set of physical and chemical conditions. 
Chapter 3 Minerals of the Earth.
Minerals Chapter 3. Minerals – naturally occurring, inorganic solid with a definite structure and composition Minerals – naturally occurring, inorganic.
Chapter 16, Section 1: Minerals & Mineral Resources Standards: SEV4a, c, e.
Chapter 7 Resources and energy
Minerals.
SECTION 1: WHAT IS A MINERAL? SECTION 2: IDENTIFYING MINERALS SECTION 3: FORMATION, MINING AND USE OF MINERALS Chapter 3.
Chapter 3 Section 3. The Formation, Mining, and Use of Minerals What You Will Learn Describe the environments in which minerals form. Compare the two.
Chapter 16: Mining and Mineral Resources SEV4. Students will understand and describe availability, allocation and conservation of energy and other resources.
Physical Geology Mineral and Mining Resources. Ore Minerals  Minerals that are valuable and economical to extract are known as ore minerals  Minerals.
The Formation, Mining, and Use of Minerals
Properties of Minerals
Section 1: Minerals and Mineral Resources
Section 1: Minerals and Mineral Resources
Chapter 16 Ecology Section 1.
Minerals.
Minerals What are they?.
Note Pack 39 Chapter 16 Mining and Mineral Resources
Objectives Define the term mineral.
Identify the difference between a mineral and a rock.
Characteristics and Properties
What is a metal? Nearly 75% of all elements are metals.
Section 1: Minerals and Mineral Resources
Objectives Define the term mineral.
Section 1: Minerals and Mineral Resources
CHAPTER 16 - MINING.
Section 1: Minerals and Mineral Resources
Chapter 11 Resources & Energy.
Mining and Mineral Resources
Section 1: Minerals and Mineral Resources
Presentation transcript:

Bellringer: Make a list of everyday items you think are made from minerals.

16.1 Minerals and Mineral Resources

I. What is a Mineral? Made up of either:A.Mineral – 1.Atoms – 2. Compounds – Smallest unit of matter that retains the elements physical properties A group of two or more types of atoms bonded together 3. The way the atoms are bonded determine the physical properties of the mineral

4.Some elements, called native elements, are considered minerals. These include the elements gold, silver, and copper 5.Most minerals, however, are compounds 6.The mineral quartz is made up of silica, which consists of one silicon atom and two oxygen atoms.

Economically valuable mineralsB. Ore Minerals – 1.Ore minerals are extracted from gangue minerals a. Gangue Minerals –Waste rock/minerals that are mixed with ore minerals Example: cassiterite typically contains quartz (GANG)

2.Ore minerals are either metallic or nonmetallic. 3.Metals have the following characteristics: a.can conduct electricity b.have shiny surfaces c.are opaque 4.Many valuable metallic minerals are native elements, such as gold, silver, and copper. 5.Nonmetals have the following characteristics: a.tend to be good insulators b.may have shiny or dull surfaces c.may allow light to pass through

II. How Do Ore Minerals Form? A. Hydrothermal Solutions – Subsurface waters which contain dissolved minerals 1.These waters dissolve minerals which then crystallize and form deposits called veins

B. Evaporates – Water that washes over land, leaving deposits of minerals 1.Form in land areas where evaporation is high

C.Certain metals are of major economic and industrial importance. 1.Some metals can be pounded or pressed into various shapes or stretched very thinly without breaking. Others conduct electricity well. 2.Often two or more metals are used to form alloys, which combine the most desirous properties of the metals used to make them Aluminum with magnesium is the alloy used to make auto wheels Brass is an alloy of silver and copper Lead is an alloy of brass and tin Steel Carbon is the most common alloying material for iron, but various other alloying elements are used, such as manganese, chromium, vanadium, and tungsten

D.Nonmetals are among the most widely used minerals in the world. 1.Gypsum, for example, is used to make building materials such as wallboard and concrete. 2.Some nonmetallic minerals include gemstones, prized for their beauty, rarity, or durability. a.Important gemstones include diamond, ruby, sapphire, emerald, aquamarine, topaz, and tourmaline. tourmaline aquamarine