Yes, a mineral will have a chemical formula.
Yes. Their distinct physical properties make them distinct but they have the same chemical structure and chemical properties.
Yes. Their distinct physical properties make them distinct but they have the same chemical structure and chemical properties.
Yes. Calcite and aragonite, for instance. Two minerals can share the same chemical formula but have different properties. These are called polymorphs.
Yes. This is very common among organic compounds. For example, The Handbook of Chemistry and Physics (1985 Ed.) lists 20 possibilities for the molecular formula C6H8N2.
they have different crystal structures
They have different crystal structures.
Yes, it is true; but because minerals are frequently not very pure substances differences in properties exist; also many varieties of a mineral are possible.
No, they're about as different as it's possible for two elements to be.
Natural gas is methane, CH4. Sometimes traces amounts of other things are added, for instance odorizers so that it is possible to smell the gas in case of a leak in the household.
No. The composition of a homogeneous mixture, called a solution, can vary.
The chemical composition of protoplasm is very complex.It varies a little from one cell to another, although the common elements included in the composition of the protoplasm are the same in all cells.However it is impossible to make an accurate chemical analysis of protoplasm as it ceases to be protoplasm only as soon as it is removed from the organism.Not accurateIt can be analyzed chemically. With todays methods, pretty much anything that is stable and doesn't decompose can be analyzed chemically. Protoplasm is no different.
Any particular isolated sample of a mixture has a definite chemical composition, but the general idea of a mixture, even of the same materials, implies variability in possible chemical composition.
One of the main methods of identifying rocks is by their method of formation. Igneous rock from melt; metamorphic rock from heat/pressure;sedimentary rock from lithification of sediment or precipitation. Then add in the myriad of possible combinations and percentages of minerals that may comprise the rock, and sometimes the identification of a rock can be a daunting task. Minerals are identified by their chemical composition, their crystalline structure, their specific gravity, hardness, streak, and other physical properties.
One of the main methods of identifying rocks is by their method of formation. Igneous rock from melt; metamorphic rock from heat/pressure;sedimentary rock from lithification of sediment or precipitation. Then add in the myriad of possible combinations and percentages of minerals that may comprise the rock, and sometimes the identification of a rock can be a daunting task. Minerals are identified by their chemical composition, their crystalline structure, their specific gravity, hardness, streak, and other physical properties.
There are many different possible property changes in a chemical change. You must post the specific reaction for anyone to tell you exactly.
The color is derived from the elements in the mineral that accompany the silicon and oxygen in their chemical formula, their exposure to radiation, or the possible inclusion of trace elements or minerals.
I do not know the exact/possible chemical composition. It is mainly composed of carbon (which means it needs to include oxygen) so the composition would include C and O.
Yes, it is true; but because minerals are frequently not very pure substances differences in properties exist; also many varieties of a mineral are possible.
Yes. It is possible when the charge on the ions are different. For example the reactions will be different for Fe2+ and Fe3+
A composition reaction (sometimes also called a combination reaction.
Yes, different isotopes of the same element have different masses.
There are many different possible property changes in a chemical change. You must post the specific reaction for anyone to tell you exactly.
No you can not. Gold has different properties, chemicals, and minerals in it than Peanut Butter.