Friday Assignments due:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Advertisements

Warm Up 9/27 The most common mineral group in Earth’s crust is the ____________. a. Carbonates c. Oxides b. Silicates d. Sulfides What are the building.
Mineral Review Game Grad a white board and a marker in the back. `
Aim: What is a Mineral? Do Now: Minerals are used in everyday life. In your notebooks, try to brainstorm about ways minerals are used by you and me every.
Chapter 2: Properties of Minerals (2.3)
FIRST LESSON IN GEOLOGY Minerals and Mineral Identification.
A Mineral is Identified by its Properties
Chapter 2.3. How can we identify Minerals?  Minerals come in all different shapes, colors, textures, and properties.  For example, minerals like halite.
(How can we identify which mineral is which?)
Minerals Chapter 3 Sec. 1 & 2.
Warm-Up September 4 True or False Ice is a mineral. Explain your answer. True. It is a solid Specific chemical composition (H 2 0) Crystal structure (cubic)
Aim: What is a Mineral? Do Now: Minerals are used in everyday life. In your notebooks, try to brainstorm about ways minerals are used by you and me every.
Mineral Identification Mr. Jensen Ref: McGuire – ES/PS.
Minerals. What is a mineral? 5 Characteristics of a mineral Naturally Occurring Naturally Occurring Inorganic (Not Living) Inorganic (Not Living) Always.
Properties of Minerals
Minerals Day 4 Mineral Properties. Properties of Minerals What is mineral identification? – Identifying the name of a mineral based on its __________________________.
MINERALS! WHAT IS A MINERAL? -NATURALLY OCCURING, INORGANIC SUBSTANCES
Identifying Minerals Every mineral has certain identifying characteristics 1.Color 2.Streak 3.Luster 4.Density 5.Hardness 6.Crystal Systems 7.Cleavage.
Minerals, Rocks, and Mineral Resources
Earth Science 2.3  Properties of Minerals. Properties Minerals  As you can see from the illustration at right, minerals occur in many different shapes.
Properties of Minerals Geologists use characteristics to tell one mineral from another.
Mineral Identification Aim: How do we identify minerals? Chapter 3: section 2.
Chapter 3: Matter and Minerals (part II)
Minerals. What is a Mineral? A mineral is inorganic. Minerals are naturally occurring. Minerals are solids. Minerals have a crystal structure. Minerals.
Elements and the Periodic Table 2.1 Matter  Elements are the basic building blocks of minerals.  Over 100 elements are known.
Minerals. There are about 3,000 known minerals, only about 30 are common. The most common are quartz, feldspar, mica, and calcite.
Open Book - Answer questions Page 95: 1 and 2 Page 101: 2 and 3 Page 107: 30, 31.
2.3 Properties of Minerals Textbook pp Properties of Minerals The differences among minerals is what we use to identify them.
Minerals. What is a mineral? A naturally formed, inorganic solid with a definite chemical composition and crystalline structure.
Properties of Minerals Chapter2.3. Identifying Minerals Geologists use 5 properties to identify minerals: 1. Color 2. Streak 3. Luster 4. Cleavage or.
What is a Mineral? A mineral must occur naturally in the Earth’s crust. It cannot be a manufactured or manmade item. A mineral must be inorganic rather.
Properties of Minerals What is a mineral?. The Rules of the Mineral Every Mineral must follow these set of rules 1. Naturally Occurring 2. Inorganic 3.
HOW TO IDENTIFY MINERALS What makes minerals different from each other? All minerals have certain traits or properties that make them different from each.
Mineral Properties How do we know what stuff is?.
Mineral Properties.
Chapter 2 Minerals.
Minerals and Mineral Properties
Minerals and Mineral Identification
Properties of Minerals
PROPERTIES OF MINERALS Chapter 2, Section 1
Chapter 2: Properties of Minerals (2.3)
Mineral Properties.
Mineral Review Chapter 13.
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Minerals.
2.3 – Properties of Minerals
Characteristics of Minerals
Chapter 3 Section 1: Properties of minerals
Aim: What is a Mineral? Do Now:
Identifying Minerals Color Streak Luster Density Hardness
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Minerals Earth Science Ch. 2.
Minerals.
Chapter 2, Lesson 2, Minerals and Rocks
Introduction Learning Objectives:
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Minerals.
February 10, 2015 Goal: Identify the properties of minerals
Properties of Minerals
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Properties of Minerals
Minerals and Their Properties
Chapter 2 Minerals Essential Question: What are the properties of minerals?
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Presentation transcript:

Friday Assignments due: Chapter 2 and 3 vocabulary Any worksheets from this week (final day for 80% credit) Article Report (final day for 80% credit) Access your webmail: vcs\first.last Email me: cbritt@vcs.k12.nc.us

Properties of Minerals On Monday we have a mineral identification lab. What is mineral identification? _____________the name of a mineral based on its ________________. In order to do that, today we will learn the properties of minerals! ___________and ______________determine the properties of a mineral.

2.3 Properties of Minerals Color 2.3 Properties of Minerals Small amounts of different elements can give the ________mineral __________colors. Color is __________________to identify a mineral as the same mineral can have different colors and many minerals can have the same colors.

2.3 Properties of Minerals Streak 2.3 Properties of Minerals Streak is the ____________of a mineral in its ______________form. To see the powdered form you “streak” the element onto a streaking plate.

2.3 Properties of Minerals Luster 2.3 Properties of Minerals Luster is used to describe how _______ ____________ from the surface of a mineral. If you hold up the mineral to the light is it: Shiny Dull ___________ Crystal-like ____________

Pyrite (Fool’s Gold) Displays Metallic Luster.

2.3 Properties of Minerals Crystal Form 2.3 Properties of Minerals Crystal form is the visible expression of a mineral’s _________arrangement of ____________. Did your sample develop in an open space? Can you see the crystal form?

Quartz Often Exhibits Good Crystal Form.

2.3 Properties of Minerals Hardness 2.3 Properties of Minerals  Hardness is a measure of the _______ of a mineral to being ___________.  ________scale consists of 10 minerals arranged from 10 (hardest) to 1 (softest).

Mohs Scale of Hardness

2.3 Properties of Minerals Hardness 2.3 Properties of Minerals  On Monday you will measure if your sample is harder or softer than a penny.  If my mineral leaves a mark on the penny, which is harder, the mineral or the penny?

2.3 Properties of Minerals Cleavage 2.3 Properties of Minerals  Cleavage is the tendency of a mineral to cleave, or _______, along ______, even surfaces.

Mica Has Cleavage in One Direction

2.3 Properties of Minerals Fracture 2.3 Properties of Minerals  Minerals that _______ show cleavage when broken are said to _______. Fracture—the _________breakage of a mineral The ___________________of an atom will determine whether a mineral will show cleavage or break in irregular fractures.

Conchoidal Fracture

2.3 Properties of Minerals Density 2.3 Properties of Minerals Density is a property of all matter that is the ______of an object’s _____to its _________. What is our formula for density? In order to distinguish between fool’s gold (pyrite) and real gold, jewelers measure the ___________.

2.3 Properties of Minerals Distinctive Properties of Minerals 2.3 Properties of Minerals Some minerals can be recognized by other _____________. Sulfur – smells like _____________ Talc – feels _________ Graphite – feels ____________ Metallic minerals – easily shaped Magnetite – magnetic Calcite - magnifying

Properties of Minerals Remember: __________________________ _____________________________________. That means that a mineral’s color, fracture, streak, luster, etc is all determined by it’s chemical composition (___________) and their structure.

Use your notes to answer the following: What determines the properties of a mineral? Which mineral property is the LEAST useful in helping to identify a mineral? Mohs scale is used to determine what property of minerals? Define cleavage. How are cleavage and fracture different?

Mineral Uses Webquest We use minerals ALL the time! You and a partner are going to find out how we use minerals using your computers. At least one partner in the group must have a computer and internet. All team members must fill out their own paper. Click here to get started! The front side is REQUIRED! To work on the back for extra credit, click here for the section labeled FIREWORKS and here for MINERAL GROUPS