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Learn and identify minerals as they are the foundation of Geology.
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Graphite
Gray, metallic luster, greasy, soft hardness
Halite
colorless, vitreous luster, soft hardness
Talc
softest mineral, white/grey/pink, greasy luster, masses are opaque
Biotite
black, 2.5-3 hardness, opaque, vitreous luster
Hematite
black-reddish-brown color, metallic/dull luster, extremely hard
Olivine
olive green, 6.5-7 hardness, glassy luster
Calcite
white or colorless, range from vitreous to dull luster, 3 hardness
Augite
black-brown, vitreous/dull luster, 5.5-6 hardness
Quartz
vitreous, glassy luster, greasy sometimes, 7 hardness, white, gray, purple, ect.
Garnet
red-range-yellow-green, opaque, vitreous luster, 6.5-7.5 hardness
Pyrite
brassy yellow, metallic luster, 6-6.5 hardness, dense
Fluorite
pure fluorite is colorless, this is green, white, yellow, 4.0 hardness, kind of vitreous
Potassium Feldspar (K-spar)
pink, white, reddish, 6 hardness, nonmetallic luster
Muscovite
colorless, transparent, 2-2.25 hardness, pearly luster
Galena
lead gray, metallic luster, opaque, dense, 2.5 hardness
Gypsum (selenite)
white, colorless, translucent, 2 hardness, silky luster
Magnetite
black-brown, metallic luster, magnetic, 5-6 hardness
Hornblende
dark green-brown-black, opaque, 5-6 hardness, vitreous/submetallic luster